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1982-1984 - TOWN REPORTS o � / Mn l ME E gli 72 _ all m It 11sm .1 Town of Barnstable of IHE l0 v �Lti BARNSTABLE, MASS. �O► Op i639. Mp+� 1982 Annual Reports 1982 Annual Report, Town of Barnstable Designed, Composed and Printed by Lujean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Santuit, Mass. SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Town government needs citizens who are willing to give ,rHE r time in the service of their community. The Talent Bank is F organized as a means of compiling names of citizens ��►� willing to serve,voluntarily,on boards,committees and as O resource people. Names in this file are available for use by the selectmen and moderator,as well as all Town offices. Talent Bank files will be updated to include categories BARNSTABLE, consistent with the changing needs of the Town.Complete MASS. �A the questions, indicate your areas of interest and return 16 immediately to: MAC a1 Town Government Talent Bank c/o Board of Selectmen Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass. 02601 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NAME TEL. ADDRESS OCCUPATION BACKGROUND EXPERIENCE LIST ORDER OF PREFERENCE: Airport Commission Economic Development Commission Board of Appeals Office of Community Development Capital Outlay Committee Personnel Board Conservation Commission Planning Activities Council on Aging Shellfish Advisory Committee Finance Committee Statistical Work Government Study Committee Town Library Committee Historical Commission Trust Fund Advisory Committee Human Services Waterways Committee Independence Day Committee OTHER — 3— Report of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee Town Off icers Elliot B. MacSwan, West Barnstable, Chairman 1983 1982 William Britton, West Barnstable 1984 Marjorie W. Kramer, Barnstable 1985 George W. Blakely, Barnstable 1986 Stanley F: Alger, Jr., Architect Suzanne Howes, Alternate Moderator Airport Commission John R. Alger, Osterville 1983 Harry B. McCormick, Cummaquid 1983 William Morges, Cummaquid 1983 Selectmen * Allan F. Jones, Barnstable 1984 * Gloria W. Rudman, Hyannis 1983 ** Daniel J. Gallagher, W. Hyannisport 1984 ** Jeffrey D. Wilson, Marstons Mills 1983 Luther M. Strayer, III, Barnstable 1984 John C. Klimm, Hyannis, Chairman 1984 Michael Cohen, Hyannis 1984 Martin J. Flynn, Hyannis 1985 Joseph Gregory, Hyannis 1984 Assessors Edwin A. Gourley, Centerville 1985 * Gloria W. Rudman, Hyannis 1983 Council On Aging ** Jeffrey D. Wilson, Marstons Mills 1983 John C. Klimm, Hyannis 1984 Frank Blanche 1983 Martin J. Flynn, Hyannis 1985 Eugenia Fortes 1983 Lloyd W. Miller 1983 Town Clerk/Treasurer Mary R. Swan 1983 Francis A. Lahteine, Centerville 1983 Edward Zink 1983 James A. Blake 1984 Collector of Taxes Leo Cushing 1984 Ronald S. Hambly, Hyannis 1985 William G. Grinnell 1984 Diane Olander 1984 Charles B. MacLean 1984 School Committee Alan Spencer 1984 Adelaide Queeney, Centerville 1983 J. Lester Barnicle 1985 Thomas B. Dolby, Marstons Mills 1983 Louise Hallet 1985 Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1984 Ruth Rusher 1985 Susan B. Hamel, Hyannis 1984 Geraldine Brown 1985 Robert J. Conway, Marstons Mills 1985 Superintendent of Schools Board of Appeals Edward J. Tynan, Centerville Luke P. Lally, Osterville, Chairman 1983 Richard L. Boy, Hyannis 1984 Planning Board Frank P. Congdon, Centerville 1985 Edward J. Murphy, Barnstable 1983 Helen E. Wirtanen, W. Barnstable, Alternate Robert G. Brown, Hyannis 1984 Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville, Alternate Paul C. Brown, Centerville 1985 George Zevitas, Centerville, Alternate Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville 1986 Buford Goins, Centerville, Alternate John J. Rosario, Hyannis 1986 Judith J. French, Marstons Mills 1987 Arts and Humanities Council Mary Ann B. Strayer, Barnstable 1987 Robert Brooks 1984 Shirley Flynn 1984 Housing Authority Gail Gemme 1984 Judith M. Barnet, Barnstable 1983 Susan Nowak 1984 Louis Jacobucci, Hyannis 1984 Jan Swan, Hyannis 1985 Dorothy P. Bearse, Hyannis 1986 Audit Advisory Committee Joseph A. Williams, Osterville, Frederick W. Donovan, Centerville 1983 State Appointed Member Emanuel Harper, Centerville 1983 Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director Ann Williams, Osterville 1983 — 4 — Building Code Appeals Board Gilbert D. Newton, Hyannis 1985 Norman A. Heber, Hyannis 1983 Howard W. Woollard, W. Barnstable 1985 Edward J. Aisner, Centerville 1984 Dominic P. D'Ramiu, Centerville 1984 Town Counsel Alton Robbins, Hyannis 1984 Robert Smith, Hyannis Camille A. Houde, Hyannis 1985 Data Processing Co-ordinator Cable Advisory Committee Craig Burlingame, Cotuit David B. Cole 1983 J. Stephen Gregory 1983 Dog Officer. Malcolm A. Wilson 1983 Robert Bryan, Hyannis Evald Nilsson 1983 William Crocker 1983 Finance Committee Michael Daley, W. Barnstable 1983 Capital Outlay Study Committee Thomas McGann, Hyannis 1983 Harvard H. Broadbent 1983 Michael D. O'Neil, Centerville 1983 Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1983 * David B. Greenman, Centerville 1984 Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 1984 ** Charles Leonard, Cotuit 1984 Howard W. Sears, Osterville 1984 T. David Houghton, Hyannisport 1984 Alvin B. Hirshberg, Centerville 1985 Paul T. Lebel, Marstons Mills 1984 George Ashley, Hyannis 1985 Charter Commission Edward H. Hudson, Centerville 1985 Lionel Leo C. Bachand, Hyannis Ronald D. Persuitte, Barnstable 1985 Paul C. Brown, Centerville Matthew Dupuy, Centerville Government Study Committee Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis David W. McCormick, W. Barnstable 1983 Warren E. Hansen, Osterville Stephen Lakis, Centerville 1983 Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannis Gerald E. Dowling, Centerville 1983 Mary Ann B. Strayer, Barnstable Sheila M. Cullinan, Hyannis 1984 Bernard Wilber, Cummaquid William E. Mullin, Jr., Centerville 1984 James G. Williams, Osterville Marilyn C. Kirby, Marstons Mills 1984 Robert Kelly, W. Barnstable 1984 Civil Defense Director Roger A. Smith, Osterville 1985 Michael H. Stines, West Hyannisport Arthur Kimber, Hyannis 1985 Enoch Cobb Trustee & Agent David E. Chase, Cotuit 1985 David B. Cole, Osterville Board of Health Office of Community Development Hutchins F. Inge, Marstons Mills 1983 * Dexter T. Bliss 1985 Robert L. Childs, Centerville 1984 ** Joseph DeMartino 1985 Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1985 Catherine B. Wilkie 1985 John M. Kelly, Director of Public Health Jacob J. derHagopian 1984 Historical Commission Royden C. Richardson 1984 Betsey Welton 1984 Harriet Ropes Cabot, Cotuit 1983 Carl S. Riedell 1983 Marian Vuilleumier, W. Hyannisport 1984 * Stephen Peckham 1983 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville 1984 ** Peter Morin 1983 Martin Wirtanen, W. Barnstable 1985 Peter C. Ryner, Director Joseph A. Williams, Osterville 1985 Marilyn Fifield, Barnstable 1985 Conservation Commission John P. De.Milio, Hyannis 1985 Steven Heslinga, Barnstable 1983 Douglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1983 Human Services Committee Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1984 Doris J. Dore, Hyannis 1983 Albert J. Schulz, Osterville 1984 Eva M. Green, Hyannis 1983 Diane A. Shrank, Hyannis 1984 Betsy M. Counsell, Centerville 1984 Lindsey B. Counsel, Centerville 1984 Louis J. Jacobucci, Hyannis 1984 Christopher P. Kuhn, Barnstable . 1984 Michael J. Noonan, Hyannis 1984 — 5— Industrial Development Recreation Commission Committee Jon G. Coutinho, Centerville 1983 Daniel P. Neath 1983 George F. Maddox, Hyannis 1983 Malcolm Wilson 1983 Joy E. Buhler, Hyannis 1984 Robert Wood Reynolds 1983 Sidney L. Chase, Centerville 1984 Ronald G. Scanzillo 1983 John Otis Drew, Centerville 1984 George J. Keramas 1983 Edward B. Buckler, Centerville 1985 Patricia Lopes, Hyannis 1985 Economic Develop. Comm. Page 7 Recycling Committee Industrial Development Albert Baker 1983 Barbara Baker 1983 Finance Committee Betty Batchelder 1983 Craig Taylor Rockwood, Marstons Mills 1983 Joseph Campo 1983 Jack Furman, Centerville 1984 Margaret H. Eaton 1983 Daniel J. Gallagher, W. Hyannisport 1985 Ann Jane Eshbaugh 1983 H. Terrance Slack, Centerville 1985 Carolyn Garbutt 1983 Harold D. Smith, Jr., Cotuit 1986 Rodman Scace 1983 Joseph T. Hughes, Osterville 1987 Registrars of Voters Inspectors (3) Page 7 Francis A. Lahteine, Centerville, Clerk Alice K. Bearse, Hyannis 1983 Library Committee Leonard J. Bell, Hyannis 1984 Robert 0. Anthony, Centerville John D. Sheehan, Cummaquid 1985 Gertrude P. Waters, Centerville Fred F. Field, Ili, Cotuit Sandy Neck Governing Board Gerald Tallman, Cotuit John Otis Drew, Hyannis .1983 Jane Sheckells, Centerville George A. Cross, Cummaquid 1983 George B. Kelley, Hyannis '" Wray W. Lockwood, Centerville 1983 Katharine Baugh, Marstons Mills H. Angus Perry, Centerville 1984 Allan W. Ham, Marstons Mills Gilbert D. Newton, Hyannis 1983 Elizabeth Hornor, Osterville Steven G. Heslinger, Barnstable 1983 Harry Baughman, Osterville Barbara A. Bell, Marstons Mills 1985 Dexter B. Lean, CummagUid Jon Coutinho, Centerville 1985 Carl F. Spang, Barnstable Christopher. P. Kuhn, Barnstable 1985 Donald S. McCallum, West Barnstable Jane M. Clinghan, West Barnstable Shellfish Advisory Committee Harold Gifford, Marstons Mills 1983 Parking Commission Bruce Lovejoy, Barnstable 1983 Van Northcross Gary Magnant, Centerville 1983 Anthony Viola Richard Nelson, Marstons Mills 1983 William Carr Donald Turnbull, Cotuit 1983 Shirley Shaughnessy. John Farrington, Osterville 1983 Jacob derHagopian Nestor Silva, Marstons Mills 1983 Thomas Geller, Parking Clerk Trust Fund Advisor Committee " Jeffrey Parker Robert Barnet, Barnstable 1983 Personnel Board Frederick P. Claussen, Cotuit 1983 William H. Eshbaugh, Centerville 1983 Manuel H. Davis, Hyannis 1983 S. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville 1984 Paul N. Finnegan, Hyannis 1983 Charles R. MacAleese, Centerville Elaine Golden, Hyannis 1983 Michael Daley, Member of the Finance Comm. John E. Stallworth, Osterville. 1983 John C. Klimm, Chairman, Board of Selectmen Stephen B. Lawson, Hyannis 1983 Chief of Police Water Pollution Control Commission Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville Malcolm Foss, Marstons Mills 1983 Barbara Doty, Barnstable 1984 D.P.W. Commissioners, Page 7 Thomas J. Mullen, Barnstable 1985 — 6 — Water Quality Adv. Comm. Page 7 Lovejoy, Bruce R., 31 Ryder Lane 1984 Lyons, Gerald J., 59 Locust Lane 1985 Sealer of Weights & Measures Lyons, Lawrence W., Jr., 15 Harborview Road 1985 Thomas F. Oeiler, Hyannis Marchand, Richard N., 200 Mill Way 1985 McGrath, James F., Jr., 1 Mid Pine Road 1985 Veterans Agent Mullen, Thomas J., 8 Granite Way 1985 Sidney L. Chase, Jr., Centerville Nelson, P. Gordon, Jr., 3920 Main Street 1984 Smith, Gregory L., 91 Cindy Lane 1985 * Resigned; ** Elected or Appointed to fill vacancy Stewart, Robert D., 2338 Main Street 1983 Strayer, Mary Ann B., Main Street 1985 Department of Public Warren, E.izabeth, Indian Hill Road 1984 Works Commissioners Precinct 2 Kevin O'Neil, Centerville 1983 Burling, Richard S., 12 Parker Road 1985 John Rosario, Hyannis 1984 Carlson, Mary, 761 Main Street 1984 Thomas Mullen, Barnstable 1985 Chapman, Eunice L., 328 Parker Road 1983 Milner Melody, Hyannisport 1985 Loughnane, John B., Jr., 26 Point Hill Road 1984 Philip C. McCartin, Osterville 1985 McCarthy, James T., 12 Willow Street 1985 Morner, Claudia J., 18 Parker Road 1985 Water Quality Advisory Mullen, Daniel J., 868 Oak Street 1983 Committee Ojala, Arne H., 1955 Main Street 1984 Malcolm Foss, Marstons Mills 1983 Souza, Vivian H., 45 Barnhill Road 1985 William Wool, Cotuit 1983 Wood, Robert B., 216 Church Street 1983 Thomas Mullen, Barnstable 1983 Barbara Doty, Barnstable 1983 Precinct 3 - North Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville 1983 Babbitt, Steven M., 30 Otis Road 1983 George Wadsworth 1983 Bachand, Lionel C., 433 Lincoln Road Ext. 1983 John Kelly, Harwich, Board of Health Director1983 Barry, Edward M., 1101 Pitcher's Way 1983 David Chase, Cotuit 1983 Baukus, Stanley W. 1983 Route 132, Country Lake Lodge Economic Development Committee Bazydlo, Gretchen K., 20 Locust Street 1983 Elizabeth Harris 1983 Bennett, William E., 800 Bearse's Way 1984 Richard French 1983 Berry, Kevin E., 110 Kelly Road 1983 Shirley B. Shaughnessy 1983 Bourne, Nikki, 182 Bearse's Way 1983 Brown, Robert G., 18 Brookshire Road 1984 Inspector of Buildings Brunelle, Harold S., 228 Bearse's Way 1983 Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis Campbell, Susan S., 41 Chestnut Street 1984 Carter, David, 12 Linden Street 1985 Gas Inspector Coutinho, Jon, 943 Phinney's Lane 1985 Walton P. Jenkins, Hyannis Crosby, Patricia L., 15 George Street 1984 Crowley, Marilyn E., 61 Bishop's Terrace 1983 Inspector of Wires Doherty, James H., Jr., 15 Franbill Road 1983 John E. Newton, Cotuit Dore, Doris J., 15 Washington Avenue Ext. 1985 Demakis, Deborah A., 125 Windshore Drive 1983 Easter, Harry R., 174 Bearse's Way 1985 Elkins, William, 20 Kent Lane 1983 Fernandes, Harry l., 8 Forest Glen Road 1985 Findlay, Alan C., 115 Bishop's Terrace 1984 Town Meeting Members Flaherty, Candace W., 84 Maple Street 1985 Flynn, Edmund J., Jr., 1067 Pitcher's Way 1984 Fortes, Eugenia, 400 Pitcher's Way 1984 Precinct 1 Gesin, Simon, 9 Kelly Road 1984 Barnet, Robert, 3074 Main Street 1983 Green, Eva M., 40 Washington Avenue Ext. 1985 Blanchard, George W., Main Street 1984 Greene, David H., 48 West Barnstable Road 1984 Crocker, Lauchlan M., 1776 Hyannis Road 1984 Gregory, J. Stephen, 101 Lewis Road 1985 Davis, Lee C., Main Street 1983 Griswold, Ann P., 460 Lincoln Road Ext. 1983 Edwards, Basil D., Jr., 58 Pine Lane 1984 Hamel, Susan B., 12 LaFrance Avenue 1985 Knott, Wm. Daniel, Main Street 1984 Harvey, Nancy, 101 Cap'n. Ellis Lane. 1985 Lavery, Robert M., Main Street 1983 Hirschberger, Philip, 137 Bristol Avenue 1984 — 7— Johnson, Peter M., 156 Main Street 1985 Vecchione, Nancy Jane, Fernwood Avenue 1984 Kimber, Arthur F., 412 Bearse's Way 1985 Vendt, Eric C., 655 Main Street 1983 Lahteine, Nancy J., 68 Longview Drive 1985 Welch, Edward A., 121 First Avenue 1983 McDonough, Frank R., 1471 lyanough Road 1985 Zink, Edward A., 21 Silver Lane 1985 McGinn, John J., Jr., 25 Brooks Road 1984 Milk, Andrew B., 402 Oakland Road 1984 Precinct 4 O'Keeffe, Peter, 353 Lincoln Road 1983 Auger, Jade Ann, 121 Cap'n. Lijah's Road 1985 Posipanko, Joseph S., 61 Maple Street 1983 Bailey, John E., 90 Thistle Drive 1983 Rakatansky, Sidney, 351 Castlewood Circle 1985 Barnet, Hugo L., 84 Nottingham Drive 1983 Rosario, John J., 400 Mitchell's Way 1984 Barry, G. Curtis, 36 Tuckernuck Road 1984 Scace, Rodman H., 127 Bristol Avenue 1985 Bates, Harold L., 19 Lester Circle 1983 Tobey, Harold E., 16 Athlone Way 1983 Bliss, Dexter T., 186 Lake Elizabeth Drive 1985 Tribou, Kendrick H., 48 Murphy Way 1985 Bodensiek, Enid H., 30 Loomis Lane 1985 VanHazinga, Virginia R., 63 LaFrance Avenue 1984 Bradford, Jackie L., 43 Cedric Road 1983 Waterman, David E., 5 Marc Avenue 1985 Brown, Paul C., 27 Orchard Road 1983 Webster, Eliot C., 114 Walnut Street 1985 Broadhurst, Francis l., 88 Stoney Cliff Road 1983 White, Thomas E., 35 Eldridge Avenue 1984 Cole, Henry W., 316 Buckskin Path 1985 Vazquez, Domingo H., 1046 Phinney's Lane 1983 Cole, Judith L:, 316 Buckskin Path 1985 Congdon, Frank P., 139 Warwick Way 1983 Precinct 3 - South Donahue, Robert J., 47 Main Street 1984 Angulo, Mary R., 300 Sea Street 1985 Donovan, Frederick W., 179 Cedric Road 1983 Arthur, William S., 424 Old Town Road 1984 Dowling, Gerald E., 32 Donegal Circle 1983 Aylmer, Irene T., 154 Chase Street 1984 Dowling, Robert G. III, Scudder Bay Circle 1985 Bearse, Anita G., 142 Old Town Road 1983 Dugger, John S., 16 Thistle Drive 1983 Bearse, Richard R., 142 Old Town Road 1983 Dupont, Roger A., 43 Three Ponds Drive 1984 Berry, John R., Jr., Andersong Heights 1984 Dupuy, Matthew, 13901 Bumps River Road 1984 Bishop, Paul L., 119 Old Craigville Road 1983 Elliott, Robert P., 209 Elliott Road 1984 Casey, Jacquelyn C., Green Dunes, Erdman, Grace T., 241 Cap'n. Lijah's Road 1984 W. Hyannisport 1985 Galassi, Francis J., 36 Hadrada Lane 1984 Clifton, Sally Wilt, 9 Breakwater Shores Drive 1984 Glaser, Robert F., 1172 Shoot Flying Hill Rd. 1985 Dietz, Giane R., 35 Pleasant Street 1985 Hallett, William I., My Way 1984 Findlay, Amelie J., 500 Ocean Street 1984 Harvest, Herbert L., 49 Sheaffer Road 1984 Findlay, Hugh C., 500 Ocean Street 1984 Hayes, Stephen P., 38 Church Hill Road 1984 Fossiano,Jacqueline M.,333 Scudder Avenue 1985 Hesse, Robert L., 139 Powderhorn Way 1985 Gallagher, Daniel J., Pinecrest Road 1985 Hurley, John P., 107 Herring Run Drive 1984 Hedlund, Walter C., Jr., 166 Bay Shore Road 1985 Kramer, George H., Nye's Neck Road 1985 Kane, Katherine, 126 Suomi Road 1985 Kunkel, William R., 108 Cedric Road 1983 Kehoe, Mary-Jo, 169 Gosnold Street 1983 Lebel, Carol M., 1 Peep Toad Hollow 1983 Kehoe, Theodore R., 169 Gosnold Street 1985 Loncich, Robert W., Jr., 62 Goff Terrace 1983 Lawson, William D., 133 Gosnold Street 1985 MacPherson, Margaret M., 48 Laurel Road 1983 Mason, Frank J., 72 Harbor Bluff Road 1985 McCarthy, Margery L., 137 Horseshoe Lane 1983 McBarron, Ellen Amy, Priscilla Street 1983 Money, Maxwell S,, 39 Muskeget Lane 1984 Murray, James M., 4 Elizabeth Lane 1985 Morash, Clare M., 1314 Craigville Beach Rd. 1985 Norris, Ruth A., 16 Walley Court 1984 Murphy, Henry L., Jr., 176 Bay Lane 1985 Norris, Sally Ann, 57 Snow's Creek Drive 1984 Murphy, Mary Elizabeth, 19 Rolling Hitch Rd. 1984 Oehme, Fred H., 26 Second Avenue 1983 Nelson, Allen R., 104 Stoney Cliff Road 1983 O'Rourke, Thomas E., 25 Quail Lane, Nielsen, Karen, 140 Buckskin Path 1983 Hyannisport 1985 Nowak, Stanley, 223 Rolling Hitch Road 1985 Pendergast, John J., Jr., 5 Marie Ave. 1984 Panitz, Theodore, 33 Bent Tree Drive 1985 Penn, Howard K., 26 Cumner Street 1984 Richardson, Jacqueline, 129 South Main St. 1984 Poyant, George N., 348 Strawberry Hill Road 1983 Riley, Mary Ann, Lake Elizabeth Drive 1985 Poyant, Lucien P., Jr. 1984 Sarkinen, John E., 268 Main Street 1985 66 West Hyannisport Circle Scott, Albert B., 230 Cedric Road 1984 Richards, Adolphe O., 45 Channel Point Road 1983 Stuart, Kenneth L., Sr., 212 Buckskin Path 1984 Rusher, Ruth M., 111 Ocean Street 1984 Tracy, Constance M., 83 Blantyre Avenue 1985 Scudder, Richard M., 106 Channel Point Road 1985 Tracy, Jay H., 83 Blantyre Avenue 1984 Shapiro, Stuart, Frost Lane 1983 Warneke, Walter H., 149 Sheaffer Road 1983 Smith, Stephen L., 59 Gosnold Street 1983 Wharton, Margo, 698 Shoot Flying Hill Road 1983 Sturges, Priscilla E., Circle Drive 1984 White, Robert T., 134 Stoney Cliff Road 1985 — 8 — Wilson, Arlene M., 43 Long Pond Circle 1983 Precinct 7 Wilson, James R., 43 Long Pond Circle 1984 Bafaro, John, 15 Curlew Way 1984 Zevitas, George, 401 Main Street 1983 Baker, Forrest, 1597 Newtown Road 1983 Daker, I larriet, 1693 Falmouth Avenue 1985 Precinct 5 Burlingame, Bruce T., School Street 1983 Burlingame, Craig D., 30 Nickerson Road 1985 Bennett, Bruce, 306 West Bay Road 1985 Chase, David E., 75 Grove Street 1985 Crocker, Agnes, 10 David Street 1984 Grover, Paul E., 181 School Street 1985 Crosby, Barbara A., 51 Bridge Street 1984 Hayden, Robert F., IV, 1243 Main Street 1983 Cross, Richard "A. Jr., 738a Main Street 1983 McGranachan, James J., 724 Santuit Road 1983 Davis, Carl F., 89 Stonehorse Road 1983 Murray, Agnes C., 125 Grove Street 1984 Davis, Joel, Ice Valley Road 1984 Nickerson, Theodore W., 28 Popponesset Eshbaugh, Ann Jane, Curry Lane 1983 Road 1984 Gill, Geraldine H., 749 Main Street 1983 Phillips, Gwendolyn E., 67 Crawford Road 1984 Gonnella, Robert J., 85 Sturbridge Drive 1983 Piantes, Joanna C., 61 Sandalwood Drive 1984 Grafton-Rodgers, Mary Anne, 81 Blanid Road 1984 Smith, Eleanor A., 48 High Street 1983 Hansen, Warren E., 147 Scudder Road 1984 Tallman, Gerald B.,254 Clam Shell Cove Road 1985 Hornig, Douglas C., 121 West Bay Road 1983 Wool, William O., 15 Highland Avenue 1985 Jermyn, Deborah L., 68 Poplar Drive 1984 Mastrangelo, Edward F., 49 Old Salem Way 1985 McCarthy, Carol, 176`Tower Hill Road 1985 McGillen, James F:, 297 Tanglewood Drive 1985 Morris., Caroline L., 175 Bayberry Way 1983 Nightingale, Gail C., 32 Sunset Lane 1984 Regan, Carroll J., 6 Nathan Way 1985 Schilling, Theodore A., 1500 Main Street 1983 Scudder, Freeman C., 42 Oak Lane 1983 Stallworth, John E., 95 Acorn Drive 1985 Warren, Thomas L., 32 Acorn Drive 1985 Williams, Ann M., 8 East Bay Road 1984 Williams, James G., 8 East Bay Road 1983 Precinct 6 Aalto, Joan, 150 Walnut Street 1985 Aalto, John A., 150 Walnut Street 1984 Baker, Albert B., 30 Wakeby Road 1983 Barry, Edward F., 1963 Main Street 1984 Derosier, Sylvia P., 400 Cotuit Road 1983 Field, Martha J., 51 Lovell's Lane 1985 French, Judith J., 105 Woodcrest Road 1984 Garbutt, Carolyn J., Race Lane 1984 Garbutt, Robert A., Race Lane 1984 Gobeil, Leonard C., 411 Flint Street 1984 Ham, Alan W., 80 Cranberry Ridge Road 1985 Lewis, Charles R., School Street 1984 McHenry, Douglas Bruce, Middle Pond 1983 Murray, Esther M., Cotuit Road 1983 Nelson, Richard C., 37 Deerhollow Road 1984 Nicoll, William, 76 Nelson Lane 1983 Rogers, Shirley M., 300 Baxter Neck Road 1983 Schaier, Robert, 72 Hartford Avenue 1985 Silva, Dorothy I., Willimantic Drive 1983 Silva, Nestor G., Willimantic Drive 1983 Smith, Eva A., 43 Turtleback Road 1985 Spurr,, Joanne C., 92 Mountwood Road 1984 Ward, Dolores A., 126 Lakeshore Drive 1985 Whiteley, Jean D., 55 Thacher Holway Road 1983 Williams, C. Esther, South County Road 1985 Wolfe, Theodore G., 43 High View Circle 1985 — 9 — Report of the state and federal authorities in addressing critical areas of concern, such as the Penn Central land Board of Selectmen question, economic development and the Mitchell's Way area water project. The Board of Selectmen has initiated a unique Over the past year, the Board of Selectmen has program involving the town's youth, the Youth Ad- strived to bring more efficient and effective govern- visory Council, which brings the town's adminis- ment to Barnstable. The year, 1982, was a transition trators together with school officials and our youth in year for our Town with the addition of Martin J. Flynn an attempt to solve mutual concerns such as sum- and Jeffrey D.Wilson to this Board. Both men bring a mer employment and alcohol abuse. We have also wealth of education and experience to town gov- responded_to public concerns by extending election ernment. voting hours with the goal of increasing participation Once again, we have spent a great deal of time and convenience for Barnstable residents. on the Town's financial affairs. With the advent of Furthermore, it is our belief that a strong com- proposition 2112 and the fiscal constraints it imposes mitmentment and relationship must exist between on cities and towns in the Commonwealth, we have the Town and various businesses and civic organi- sought to improve our budgetary procedures and zations. We have tried to create a harmonious re- long-range forecasting. We have implemented a lationship with the new Hyannis Area Chamber of three year budgetary forecast for all departments Commerce,which we have fully supported and look and will shortly be completing our ten year long- forward to working with the best interests of the Town range financial analysis. We have instituted energy in mind. audits with the goal of reducing the Town's large We have attempted to involve Barnstable resi- annual energy expenditure and have, for the first dents in many areas of importance and have gone to time, conducted a town-wide insurance audit to re- the villages on specific and general issues to listen to duce unnecessary coverages and duplication. Sig- their concerns. Such public input has been very nificant savings have already been realized in the helpful to us in dealing with problems such as,Cotuit area of workmen's compensation. Beach parking, the relocation of the Marstons Mills This past year witnessed the imposition of ad- Post Office and the Centerville McDonald's con- ministrative reforms which, we believe, have sig- troversy. We stand ready to continue this procedure . nificantly increased effective communication in which has proved to be most advantageous for us as Town Hall.To this end,the Board of Selectmen have policy-makers. initiated a representative system in which each In addition to the many areas of concern which Selectman serves as the liaison and communication have kept us busy as a Board, we represent our link to specific Boards, Committees and Commis- Town in a variety of county wide functions such as sions. In addition, for 1983, we have implemented the CCPEDC,the Regional Transit Authority and the monthly staff meetings among the Selectmen and all County Finance Board. These are vital functions for town department heads. We feel these initiatives us in that we recognize the importance of regionali- have resulted in increased communication, cooper- zation of certain governmental functions. We also ation, and thus, efficiency in town government. are involved in labor negotiations and the time- We have been active in the Town's Master Plan- consuming, but all important role of acting as your ning process and recognize the importance of pro- Licensing Board and Board of Assessors. per long-range planning for our Town. In light of this We feel that the Town of Barnstable, due to recognition, we have participated in a number of increased public awareness and concern, is setting planning endeavors that will be essential in staving a course of action based upon responsible public off possible future crises. One such action in this policy making and sound administration. regard was the establishment of the Solid Waste Task Force which is well on its way to outlining an We want to thank all of our Boards, Commis- appropriate course of action for the future disposal sions and Committees who have spent many volun- of solid waste in the Town of Barnstable. In addition, teer hours in assisting us in the functions of local recognizing the significance of water quality issues government.Additionally,we want to extend our sin- to the future of our Town,we have re-established the cerest thanks to all department heads and staff who Water Quality Advisory. Committee to assist the are often the first to be criticized and the last to be Selectmen, Town Meeting and various Town agen- recognized for their outstanding public service. cies in dealing with the sensitive water issue. We welcome the following people who have and Ever aware of the importance of effective inter- will continue to provide professional expertise to our governmental relations,we have worked closely with Town: Harold Friedman,Airport Manager,Joseph J. — 10 — Campo, Superintendent of Public Works, Peter The Fiscal 1983 town-wide revaluation of all real Ryner, Director of Planning and Development, Bar- estate and taxable personal property is now nearly bara Harris,Assistant Town Counsel,Edward Childs complete. The United Appraisal Company of East and "Riff" Hochschwender of the Assessor's Office, Hartford, Conn. was contracted to reappraise the Craig Burlingame, Data Processing Coordinator and real estate, and our own office staff conducted a Charles"Chip" Millen,Acting Director of Natural Re- business by business inspection of the personal sources. property accounts. The business personal property We wish to extend thanks to the following staff revaluation was the first ever for our town, and many persons, who after many dedicated years of public new accounts were added to the list that were never service have retired: Taisto E. Ranta, William Hallett before taxed. and Robert Klimm. Their expertise will certainly be As best as we can determine at this time, the missed but their years of unselfish service has made new total valuation of our town, based off of the new Barnstable a better place to live. revaluation figures, will be around A special thank you must go to our own staff: $1,750,000,000.00. This, compared to last year's Jessie Mazzur, Margery McCarthy, Sheila Cullinan, total of $909,733,350.00 indicates that the average Betty Archer and Judy Cole for their dedication, assessment last year was approximately 52%of the cooperation and support over the past year. true market value. Respectfully submitted, This past year was saddened by the passing of John C. Klimm, Chairman June Hambly, a clerk in our office for the last 15 Martin C. Flynn years. We also had the retirement of Hugh Mulhol- Jeffrey D. Wilson land, and the additions of Sanchia Ennes, Edward Board of Selectmen Childs, and Lawrence Hochschwender. Report of the Board of Assessors Report of the The Assessors' Office over the next 21/2 years Director of will greatly experience the effects of the computer Aeeou nti ng age. With the necessity for all cities and towns in the Commonwealth to revalue every other Fiscal Year, and the attempt on our part to undertake much of this on our own without outside assistance, it will be I hereby submit this annual report for the fiscal necessary to computerize the entire appraisal sys- year ending June 30, 1982, in compliance with tem.At the present time,the office is in the process of Chapter 41,Sections 58 and 61,of the General Laws investigating the different computer software ap- of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.The report praisal programs available in the market place of the independent auditors, Main/Hurdman, will be today.This direction will be much more cost effective available for public inspection at Town Hall in the than having to use service companies. Selectmen's Office. To further insure the success of this ongoing I would like to take this opportunity to thank program, and to adjust to the rapid growth of the everyone for their assistance and cooperation dur- ing the year, especially Jean Osgood and Ginny Town, we added one additional full time field in- Goodspeed in the Accounting Department. spector(Assistant Assessor)to the staff.This brings the inspection staff up to three persons, which as Respectfully submitted, already proved beneficial,inasmuch as professional outside service contracts were reduced by more Daniel J. Kostreva than $40,000.00 by work done in-house. Director of Accounting — 11 — p .YN a00 N lKy n^dI P P.Np 0•r0J d 0 Nn1saw n I0'0f 0n 1ti+1nn e+q-1Nn N ••y-I N0•1 O Nd WN4n dd ng P p00. _ON ;� O Ow PnNg.;14N OO nPO 01 SNO 00O0 JOdPLOP d 00 A a, Aa, O pNO10 nN.On O 04 1 ON) ►Y O O p. u Yi qo N �m O w d O NONM1 O.DO P J.O.YNOP N d.-i a0 Nn N HN.+� m"00 9 ap NN d.0 N NNNO J n.-1 HOOP ry N0011 c ..O. . 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O V r-1 ♦J ai W ro ro 0) N o ••1 to C -U U � rt FA K K >4a - -H N .0 Z $4•ri N O u] O > tT w O v't7 E +i G k N O 41 'U W W U) R7 +J 41 k •-4 N•-1-4 N v 3 I4'0 0 r-1 X 44 .-1 r-1 ro o O d r-I•r1 rn � � 00 • r i r 4.0 ro k d ro >�o•U-H0)a axv-,4 x roHri•4 �4 +-1•U OONa Qkw $4MOoavoU v oro.o to E U•Nr4 c U 4) v H 0 N•% o H E ccQ CM +•1 v v 4) 0 o kO.•r1 C7.CaroUO vvcOrocw > > •-IUt♦ UcUo H 0833ccEnuk-4 0 m 0 u4141.0 � vv o � -� • � 0O-HM M 0 04jc x v v vv 00 = 0-40 acntnwcnvnE-1 0MUU xrD aa3 � � cntnF ` � r taUv� cn (nv)�ncaaaa H m � ift Cf) o p 14 c m ' o 0 N Q O O m O O O O co O r M M M ••,I ri ri •-•I 4 .0 g b b >s~ 0 w 41 m z — 27— N O CN O O O O o O O r-i O o 0 O O O O Cl O O O O O o O U � O Otno to O O O b m N r-I O N %O N o r-I r--I tM N %O N ri P 1 OD r-I r-I r-I r-1 ^� r H r] fn 4-) O O O to 0 to O to C Oo00No ON O O1 O N tV O o 0 %r O V• o er E O . . . . . . . +-) O O to to o o 0 o to to S •r- �4 r•4 O N fM r-Ioo N CMo to V -4 r--I IV N V' r-i N N a).+.1 0 r- N r-I N N G. a+ r C to C U O O M L3 •S 3*rE OD O O o to o to O to tL 0- b a 0 ON 000rno Orn o 0) is coon. ,♦. vr� 000ero -W o r C Q M r-I M N N M M sM lw 00 r-I N I- N N O "W H to �. � >1 O m r-I N m M ^� H H N w` N W vo O to o CO CO M 01 t,lP, ONl� lG ,1~ N O Ln N co to^ l0 �' Uri Ln • � e �NN 01 000 mcc o Om 34 H V IM ;' Qr d to rOi rn W-4i $4rn � t 4-) 0+4-) 4-) 4) $4 W _4 to r-I •t~ •ri H $4 O to .0 4J +u a 'qq"�� ri ri -4 +J N GJ EEEto $4 to 14 S4 0 O o(ts •ri 0 i CC.)UU O :3 r q to S-I 4-) Z7 4-) GJ N W -el 4-I b r-•I 4) td c w d 0- 0. 3 c4-)i1 � w � � m �� .! d0C.. rI k r-I m ,O. ro a-► td �' •r1 r1 V. 9 -H ONO + +) •• N rd $4 4 20 U 9r-I F $4-04 N r-I Gtl� viPN4' Va A 4J 4J N A O C9 U) W E•t — 28 — Report of the , Town Treasurer June 30, 1982 Cash Summary: Cash balance July 1, 1981 $ 9,116,985.64 Receipts 96,983,485.23 106,100,470.87 Disbursements 96,303,518.69 Cash balance June 30, 1982 $ 9,796,952.18 Represented by: Cash on deposit 8,781,479.22 Federal Revenue Sharing 1,008,573.29 School Energy Grant 6,899.67 9,796,952.18 Respectfully submitted, Francis A. Lahteine Treasurer Report of the Collector of Taxes July 1, 1981 thru June 30, 1982 Balance ' Commitled Balance 7/1/81 ' Fiscal 82 6/30/82 Veterans Benefits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 61,406.58 NONE Sewer Rental (1978) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE — NONE Sewer Rental (1979) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42,819.99 — 158.50 Sewer Rental (1980) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309,355.32 74,993.31 81 Sewer Assessment-Unapport. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418,980.00 301,991.44 80 Sewer Assessment added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122.97 (79.63) 81 Sewer Assessment added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122.89 (3,974.99) 82 Sewer Assessment added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,974.99 77 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 78 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 79 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185.67 (202.83) 80 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,544.56 622.68 81 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,421.41 4,475.59 82 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42,214.99 9,039.01 80 Committed Interest added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181.24 118.22 81 Committed Interest added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301.38 156.73 82 Committed Interest added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,818.91 582.42 — 29— Balance Committed Balance 7/1/81 Rual82 6/30/82- In Lieu of Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 1,187.00 NONE Deferred Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 18,546.61 NONE Sewer Paid in advance . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 1,723.31 NONE 74 Excise Taxes . . . . . 80,313.43 968.60 75 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74,818.55 64,193.70 76 Excise Taxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67,683.53 56,054.37 77 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78,215.66 68,620.38 78 Excise Taxes . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62,612.99 52,914.89 79 Excise Taxes . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179,679.24' 164,079.47 80 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219,269.45 159,322.06 81 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202,858.80 55,698.07 61,074.92 82 Excise Taxes ... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 823,460.82 201,645.15 80 Boat Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,515.89 7,510.85 81 Boat Excise Taxes . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52,660.97 16,429.04 73 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,223.82 18,223.82 74 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,479.45 8,479.45 75 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,500.00 23,500.00 76 Personal Property Taxes' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,879.01 16,879.01 77 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — 78 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29,413.15 28,811.58 79 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49,679.80 48,039.81 80 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.289.77 32,357.25 81 Personal Property Taxes 75,623.50 35,195.44 82 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,014,191.90 76,526.10 Fiscal 78 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 5,743.68, 4,610.41 Fiscal 79 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127,865.99 819.37 Fiscal 80 Real Estate Taxes 429,953.51 174,740.89 Fiscal 81 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,450,119.35 486,559.79 Fiscal 82 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 19,916,856.30 1,623,241.72 The Fire District figures will appear in the five Fire District annual reports. Your tax office wishes to thank the taxpayers for their cooperation to this department over the past many years, as well as all of the departments, boards, committees and the fire districts. Respectfully submitted, Ronald S. Hambly Collector of Taxes 30— Report of the by-laws by inserting, after the word "but,"the words "only upon the grant of a special permit by the Board Town Clerk of Appeals, and." (By request of the Planning Board) Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to amend Including Marriages, Births and Deaths Chapter III, Article III, Section J, Appendix A, and Section L,Appendix B of the by-laws, by inserting in the column headed "Frontage in Feet", the number "20" into each space which is blank or which con- tains the designation "N/A". (By request of the Planning Board) -Town of Barnstable Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to amend The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Chapter III, Article III, Section C of the by-laws, by adding at the end of the paragraph 1, the following Barnstable, ss: two sub-paragraphs: "(j) Setback — The distance between a street To either of the Constables or any police officer of the sideline and the front building line of 'a principal Town of Barnstable building or structure,projected to the sidelines of the lot, and including driveways and parking areas, ex- Barnstable Greetings: cept where otherwise restricted by this by-law. (k)Structure—Any production or piece of work, IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF artificially built up or composed of parts and joined MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to together in some definite manner, not including notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified poles, fences and such minor incidental improve- to vote in elections and Town affairs to meet, at the ments." Barnstable High School,Hyannis,Massachusetts on and to amend Section L of said Chapter 111,Article III Thursday,January 2!1, 1982 at 7:30 p.m.to act on the by inserting, before Appendix B, thereof, the follow- following articles: ing new paragraph: "G. In a non-residence district, no structure (All articles which are not followed by words "By other than a standard mailbox shall be allowed in the request of are inserted by the Board of Selectmen) setback area." Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to amend (By request of the Planning Board) Chapter 111, Article I 11, Section Q, Paragraph 2, Sub- Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to amend paragraph (c) of the bylaws by striking out the sub- Chapter III,Article III of the by-laws by adding at the paragraph (c) and inserting in place thereof the fol- end of Section K thereof, the following new parag- lowing: raph": "(c) To authorize upon appeal or petition in 13. Professional Residential District-1 cases where a particular use is sought for which no a. ApartDetacments —family dwelling. Sec- permit is required,with respect to a particular parcel b. Apartments —subject to provisions of Sec- of land or to an existing building thereon, a variance tion M and subject to the modifications allowed from the terms of the applicable zoning ordinance or by Section P. c. Renting of rooms to no more than six persons by-law where it is specifically found that owing to circumstances related to the soil conditions, shape by a family resident in the dwelling. or topography of such land or structures and espe- d. Professional offices. cially affecting such land or structure but not affect- e. Parking shall conform to Section S or Section ing generally the zoning district in which it is located M as appropriate."; and to further amend said a literal enforcement of the provisions of these by- Chapter III, Article III by adding at the end of laws would involve substantial hardship. Section L. Appendix B thereof, the following (By request of the Planning Board) new line: Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to amend Area wrom in Frontage Front Yd. Side Yd. Rear Yd. Max.Cow- Chapter 111,Article 111, Section J, Paragraph C,of the Sq.R. Feat in Feet SebaO R. SetM&R. Seftek R. ape ergo. by-laws by striking out the last sentence and insert- 10,000 100 20 10 10 25% ing in place thereof the following sentence: (Column Headings are printed for convenience only; "Lots which comply with the preceding re- not as part of Proposed Amendment) quirements shall not be created to a depth greater (By request of the Planning Board) than two (2) lots from the principal way." Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to amend (By request of the Planning Board) Chapter III, Article III, of the by-laws by adopting a Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to amend zoning map entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 3 - Chapter III, Article III, Section M, paragraph 1 of the Hyannis"dated September 1, 1981,which map is on — 31 — file with the Town Clerk and which redesignates a communication and avoid misunderstanding, portion of a Residence B. District as a Professional applicants are encouraged to submit preliminary Residential District-1. materials for informal review by both the Board of (By request of the Planning Board) Appeals and the Planning Board prior to formal ap- Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend plication. Preliminary Subdivision Plans, if any, Chapter III, Article III of the by-laws by striking in would be submitted to the Planning Board prior to Appendix B-Intensity Regulations, the words in line application for a Special Permit. with the word "Business" and inserting in place c. Application. Applicants for a Special Permit thereof the following: for an Open Space Village Development shall submit AREA Front sine Rear Maximum to the Board of Appeals five copies of an application Sp.Ft. Width Frontage Setback Setback Setback Coverage N/A N/A 20 20(1)(3) - (3) - (3) 35% and an Overall Development Plan. Such Plan shall (Column headings are printed for convenience only; encompass at least five (5) acres of land which is not as part of proposed amendment.) contiguous, though, not necessarily in one owner- (By request of the Planning Board) ship. If the plan, involves more than one ownership, Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend each owner of land included in the plan shall be a Chapter III, Article III, Section K, Paragraph A. sub- party to the application and, upon plan approval, paragraph 4 of the by-laws, by adding thereto the subject to its provisions. The application materials following: shall indicate each landowner's interest in the land to "d. a. and b. above subject to the grant of a be developed, the form of organization proposed to special permit under Section P." own and maintain the common open space,the sub- and that said Chapter III, Article III be further stance of covenants and grants of easements to be amended by striking out paragraph 10.of Section P. imposed upon the use of land and structures, and a and inserting in place thereof the following new development schedule, indicating cumulative paragraph: maximum number of dwelling units proposed to be "10. In a Business Limited District C, profes- completed by the end of the year in the schedule, sional or home occupation use as defined in Section and latest date of completion for any proposed I., and small retail businesses common to a resi- community facilities, which schedule as approved, dence district." or amended and approved,shall be made part of the (By request of the Planning Board) Special Permit. Such plan may show some or all of Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to amend the structures to be built thereon on land to be held in Chapter III, Article III, Section K of the bylaws by common or on lots which are smaller than the striking out sub-paragraph A-4 and renumbering the minimum lot size, or have less than the width and remaining sub-paragraphs in proper numerical frontage established by Section J, Appendix A. order, and to further amend said Chapter III, Article d.Development Plans.Development Plans shall III of the bylaws by striking out in Appendix B of be prepared by a Registered Architect, Registered Section L.;the Business Limited C. District.The area Landscape Architect, Registered Civil Engineer, or presently zoned Business Limited C. shall hereafter Registered Land Surveyor, as applicable and show be a Residence F. District. the location and boundaries of the site; the height, (By request of the Planning Board) bulk, use and location of existing and proposed Article l l: To see if the Town will vote to amend structures; the location and width of abutting and Chapter III, Article III of the Town bylaws by striking on-site streets and drives; parking; existing topog- out Section T and inserting in place thereof the fol- raphy; a grading plan; areas of proposed and re- lowing: tained vegetation; distinctions between upland and OPEN SPACE VILLAGE DEVELOPMENT wetland; drainage, sewerage, and other utilities. 1. Objectives e. Review. Forthwith upon their receipt of the The objective of this section is to allow relatively application and required plans, the Board of intensive use of land, while at the same time main- Appeals shall transmit two copies to the Planning taining existing character; to preserve open space Board, and one copy each to the Board of Health for conservation and recreation; to introduce variety and the Conservation Commission for their review. and choice into residential development; to meet f. Criteria. Special Permit approval of an Open housing needs;and to facilitate economical and effi- Space Village Development shall be granted upon cient provisions of public services. Board of Appeals determination that the plan com- 1. Procedures plies with the requirements contained in paragraph 3 a.Applicability,the Board of Appeals may grant of this section, and that the plan is superior to a a special permit for the construction and occupancy conventional one in preserving open space for con- of an Open Space Village Development in any dis- servation or recreation; in utilizing natural features of trict within the Town, subject to the following regula- the land in allowing more efficient provision of tions and conditions. streets, utilities, and other public services; and at b. Pre-application Review. To promote better least equal to a convential plan in other respects. — 32— g. Relationship to Subdivision Plan. Board of that a detailed site plan has been submitted to them Appeals approval of a Special Permit shall not be and meets those standards, and before use permits construed to oblige the Planninq Board to approve for any structure are issued,the Planning Board shall any related Definitive Plans or to be a substitute for certify to the Building Inspector that improvements to such approval. The following procedure applies if meet such standards have either been completed to the Open Space Development constitutes a subdivi- serve such structure, or security for their completion sion as defined under the Subdivision Control Law. has been received. Normally, a Preliminary Plan for Subdivision of land 5. Open Space should be prepared concurrent with the preparation All land not designated for roads, swellings, or of the Overall Development Plan, consistent with the other development within the Open Space Village Subdivision Rules and Regulations of the Planning Development shall be held for common use of the Board, and submitted to the Planning Board prior to residents of the development. Common open space application for a Special Permit. Following approval shall be preserved for recreation or conservation, of a Special Permit, a Definitive Plan prepared by a and shall comprise not less than thirty(30)percent of registered land surveyor and registered profes- the"Applicable Land Area"within the Development sional engineer shall be submitted to the Planning Plan. Ownership of common open space areas shall Board consistent with the Subdivision Regulations of be arranged, and maintenance permanently as- the Planning Board. sured through an incorporated home owners' as- a. Minimum Area. An Open Space Village De- sociation, condominium deeds, or other recorded velopment shall encompass at least five(5)acres of land agreement through which each lot owner in the land which is contiguous,although not necessarily in development is automatically a member and each one ownership. lot is subject to a charge for a share of the mainte- b. Number of Dwelling Units. The maximum nance expenses, or through comparable arrange- number of dwelling units allowed in an Open Space ment satisfactory to the Board of Appeals. Preserva- Village Development shall equal the "Applicable tion shall be guaranteed through dedication, by co- Land Area" divided by the minimum lot area re- venant or comparable legal instrument, to the com- quirement for a single family dwelling in that district munity use and enjoyment of residents of the de- without the reduction allowed for Open.Space Vil- velopment tract, for recreational purposes serving lage Development. those residents and their non-paying guests only,or c. "Applicable Land Area"shall be determined for conservation, as by conveyance to and accep- by a registered land surgeyor, and shall equal the tance by the Town,the Conservation Commission or total area encompassed by the Development plan a non-profit conservation organization. In addition, minus inland or coastal wetland; minus land other- the Town shall be granted an easement over such wise prohibited from development by local bylaw or land sufficient to ensure its perpetual maintenance regulations; and minus land designated on the plan as conservation or recreation land. Accessory for uses not primarily servicing residents of the de- building coverage shall not exceed five (5) percent velopment. in such conservation or recreation areas. d. Where the development includes more than 6. Long Term Compliance one ownership,.and/or lies in more than one district, Subsequent to approval of such Open Space the number of families allowed shall be calculated as Village Development, no land therein shall be sold above for each district and summed to give an over- and no lot line or structure altered from that shown on all allowable total,which may be located on the plan the Development plan so as to increase the degree without respect to allowable subtotals by district or or extent of non-conformity with the dimensional ownership areas. regulations of this bylaw contained in Section J., e. Allowable Uses. Uses allowed at any loca- Appendix A. Prior to the sale of any lot within an tion shall be only those allowed in the district in which Open Space Village Development, or issuance of a the location lies. building permit for construction thereon, such lots f. Dimensional Regulations. No principal shall be shown on a plan recorded in the Registry of structure shall be located closer to another principal Deeds or registered with the Land Court,which plan structure than twice the Setback requirements in shall make reference to the recorded land agree- Section J.,Appendix A. Height shall be restricted as ments required under paragraph 5. Unless the provided in Section I., Paragraph A. Board of Appeals has specifically approved staged 4. Improvements development, such plan shall show lots to be in- Internal access, drainage, utilities and grading cluded in the development. shall be functionally equivalent to that required for (By request of the Planning Board) separate lots in the Planning Board's Subdivision Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to amend Regulations. Prior to issuance of building permits Chapter III, Article III, Section T. of its bylaws, as within an Open Space Village Development, the most recently amended, including any amendment Planning Board shall certify to the Building Inspector which may be adopted at the town meeting called by — 33 — this warrant by adding at the end thereof the follow- B. Apartment buildings shall not cover more ing paragraph numbered in appropriate sequence: than twenty percent (20%) of the gross land area of — "Notwithstanding any other provision of this the lot or combination of lots. section or of this Article which has the effect of per- C. No apartment structure shall be higher than mitting only detached single-family structures, an three (3) stories and the height shall be limited to Open Space Village/Residential Development may thirty-five(35)feet from ground level to the top of the include dwelling units which are attached to one plate. another, upon a specific finding by the Board of D. No apartments shall be erected nearer to any Appeals that such structures are in harmony within street line than three (3) times the distance from the the Development and that by virtue of their isolation ground grade to the top of the plate, or minimum of within the development, will have no material detri- fifty (50) feet. Rear and side setbacks shall be not mental effect upon the neighborhood outside the less than the distance from the ground grade to the development. All other provisions of this section and top of the plate. this Article shall apply to such structures. This E. An unbroken yard space not less than twenty paragraph shall cease to be effective on July 1, (20) feet in depth shall be established all along the 1985." entire perimeter of the lot or group of lots on which (By request of the Planning Board) the apartment structure is located. Such yard space Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to amend shall be planted and maintained as green area. In Chapter III,Article III of the Town bylaws by redesig- such yard space,there shall be no off-street parking nating the existing Residence C. Districts as Resi- nor driveway(s)except a driveway crossing that part dence D. Districts and the existing Residence C-1 of such yard space as is bordered by a street. Districts as Residents D-1 Districts. F.Off-street automobile parking spaces shall be (By request of the Planning Board) provided on the lot or group of lots containing an Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to amend apartment structure and each such space shall be Chapter III, Article III of the Town bylaws, Section L easily accessible from a driveway on the property. (Intensity Regulations-Non-Residential Districts) There shall be not less than one and a half (1112) Appendix B, (Intensity Regulation) by striking the parking spaces per apartment dwelling unit on the BUSINESS A Category and substituting the follow- property. Each such space shall be not less than two ing: hundred (200) square feet in area, exclusive of the Area In Width Frontage Front Yard Side Yard Rear Yard Max.Cover . space shall be located Sq.Ft. In Ft. In Ft. Setback R. Setback R.Setback Ft. Bldg% driveway (s) Each parking g p Business A N/A N/A 20 10 10 10 30% not less than thirty (30) feet from the base of the (Column headings are printed for convenience only; building. not as part of proposed amendment.) G. No living units will be allowed to be con- (For the Osterville Civic Association structed or used below ground level. by request of the Planning Board) (By request of the Zoning Board of Appeals) Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III of the bylaws by adding at the Chapter III,Article III,Section M. paragraph'1'of the end thereof the following new section,designated by by-laws by striking out the words"Two thousand five the appropriate letter: hundred (2,500)" and inserting in place thereof the "— TEMPORARY PROVISIONS words "Four thousand three hundred fifty-six 1. Notwithstanding Section P. paragraph A, (4,356)". subparagraph 15 of this bylaw, no special permit (By request of the Planning Board) shall be granted for any apartment house in Village Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to amend Business B. until January 1, 1983." its by-laws by making additions and deletions to (For the West Barnstable Civic Association Article III, Chapter III as follows: by request of the Planning Board) Under Section K. Use Regulations - Non Resi- Article 16: dence Districts, paragraph A, sub-paragraph 10, by M. SPECIAL REGULATIONS —APARTMENTS striking line d. and inserting in place thereof the 1. Apartment dwelling structures may hereafter following new line: "Manufacturing and Industrial be built or established in an existing building when uses except as noted in Section P. Special Excep- authorized but only in accordance with the following tions,"; and by adding at the end of said sub- requirements: paragraph 10, a new sub-paragraph f. as follows: 1. A. The gross land area of the lot or group of Specifically prohibited shall be petroleum refineries, contiguous lots on which an apartment structure is land fills, resource recovery facilities, sewerage permitted shall be not less than the product of five treatment facilities which process and discharge thousand (5,000) square feet per apartment dwel- less than tertiary-treated effluent, and any other use ling unit times the number of such units in the apart- which involves as a principal activity the manufac- ment structure proposed or the conversion of an ture, storage, use,transportation or disposal of toxic existing building into multi-family use. or hazardous materials, except as allowed by spe — 34 — cial permit under Section P."; and by inserting a new (3) by deleting the words "Apartment build- paragraph C.,after paragraph B. Section L. Intensity ings"in subsection b.of paragraph 1 and inserting in Regulations - Non-Residential Districts as follows place thereof the words "Multi-unit dwellings", "C. In an Industrial District a minimum area equal to (4) by deleting the words"apartment structure" 30%of the total lot shall-be left in its natural wooded in subsection c. of paragraph 1 and inserting in state or shall be replanted with native trees, shrubs place thereof the words "multi-unit dwelling", or grasses which do not require continued nurturing (5) by deleting the word "apartments" in sub- and watering." and by striking subparagraph 13 of section d. of paragraph 1 and inserting in place Section P. paragraph A., and inserting in place thereof the words "multi-unit dwellings", thereof the following new line: "In an Industrial Dis- (6) by deleting the words"apartment structure" trict automobile dismantling,used parts or junk yard, in subsection e. of paragraph 1 and inserting in oil storage facilities, car wash, dry cleaning or dying place thereof the words "multi-unit dwellings'', establishments, transportation terminals and trans- (7) by deleting words "apartment structure" portation maintenance facilities." and "apartment dwelling unit" in subsection f. of (For the Water Quality Advisory Board paragraph 1 and inserting in place thereof the words by request of the Planning Board) "multi-dwelling unit". Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to amend (By request of the Planning Board) Chapter 111, Article 111, of the Town by-laws, Section Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to amend C., DEFINITIONS, paragraph 1, by adding thereto Chapter III, Article III of the Town by-laws, Section P. the following sub-paragraph: SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS, paragraph A, sub- "(j) Multi-unit dwelling - a building or group of paragraph 12 by deleting the word "multiple" and two or more contiguous or adjacent buildings lo- inserting in place thereof the word "multi-" and to cated on one lot or on a group of contiguous lots and further amend Chapter III, Article 111, of the Town containing in the aggregate three or more apartment by-laws,Section P, paragraph A. sub-paragraph 15, units, including, but not limited to, an apartment by adding thereto the words "and except multi-unit house and a group of cooperative apartments, con- dwellings in Village Business District B", and to dominiums, or town houses." further amend Chapter 111, Article 111, Section P, (By request of the Planning Board) paragraph A, sub-paragraph 17, by deleting the Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to amend word"Apartments"and inserting in place thereof the Chapter III,Article III,of the Town by-laws,Section K. words "Multi-Unit Dwellings" and by deleting the USE REGULATIONS - NON RESIDENCE DIS- words "apartment buildings" and inserting in place TRICTS, paragraph A., sub-paragraph 1, sub- thereof the words "multi-unit dwellings". paragraph g. by deleting the words "Apartment (By request of the Planning Board) houses" and inserting in place thereof the words "Multi-unit dwellings", and further amend Chapter Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to amend III, Article Ill, Section K, paragraph A. sub- Chapter III, Article III, of the Town by-laws by adopt- paragraph 2. sub-paragraph a, by deleting the word ing a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 6 "and"after the word"hotels"and inserting a comma (Marstons Mills)" dated August 1, 1981, which map in place thereof, and by inserting between the word is on file with the Town Clerk, and which map rede- "motels" and the words "are excluded", the words signates a portion of an RF District as a Village Busi- "and multi-unit dwellings", and to further amend ness "A" District. Chapter.III, Article III, Section K. paragraph A. sub- (By request of the property owner) paragraph 12, sub-paragraph b, by deleting the Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to amend word"Apartments"and inserting in place thereof the Article XVI of Chapter I II of its by-laws by striking out words "Multi-Unit Dwellings". Section 1,and inserting in place thereof the following (By request of the Planning Board) new section: Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to amend "Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, Chapter III, Article III, of the Town by-laws, Section including persons in vehicles, to consume alcoholic M. heading, by deleting the word "APARTMENTS" beverages in any park, beach or recreation area and inserting in place thereof the words "MULTI- under the jurisdiction of the Recreation Commission UNIT DWELLINGS:, and to further amend Chapter or on any public way or public parking place within III, Article 111, Section M., as follows: the Town of Barnstable". (1) By deleting the word "Apartment dwelling (By request of the Recreation Commission) structures" in the first line of paragraph 1 and insert- Article 25: To see if the Town will transfer and ing in place thereof the words"Multi-unit dwellings", appropriate from available funds the sum of$1.00 to (2) by deleting the words "an apartment struc- establish a municipal waterways improvement fund ture" and the words "apartment dwelling unit" in under clause 72 of Section 5 of Chapter 40 of the sub-paragraph a. of paragraph 1 and inserting in General Laws. place thereof the word "multi-unit dwellings", (By request of the Waterways Committee) — 35 — Article 26: To see if the Town will authorize the And you are directed to serve this Warrant by Director of Civil Defense to dispose of one 1970 posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Pontiac sedan by selling it for $1.00 or more or by Post Office District and by publishing the same in the discarding it. Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the (By request of the Director of Civil Defense) Town fourteen (14) days at least before the Special Article 27: To see if the Town will vote to au- Town Meeting. thorize the Director of Civil Defense to dispose of one HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the 1954 packaged disaster hospital by selling for$1.00 Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk or more or by discarding it. at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. (By request of the Director of Civil Defense) Article 28: To see if the Town will transfer and Given under our hand this fifth day of January in appropriate from available funds the sum of the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred $20,000. for architectural and engineering services Eighty-two. to develop plans and specifications to rebuild the Osterville Community Center, said funds to be ex- Alfred B. Buckler pended under the joint direction and control of the Gloria W. Rudman Recreation Commission and the Department of Pub- John C. Klimm Board of Selectmen lic Works. Town of Barnstable (By request of the Recreation Commission) Article 29: To see if the Town will vote to trans- A true copy fer and appropriate from available funds a sum of ATTESTED: money for employees covered by Local 448(Unit A) International Brotherhood of Police Officers, for Jessie M. Mazzur Clerk of Selectmen salaries, compensation and expenses under a col- lective bargaining agreement to be retroactive to October 1, 1981. Article 30: To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer and appropriate from available funds a sum of money for salaries and compensation for employees Town of Barnstable covered by Local 448(Unit B), International Brother- The Commonwealth of Massachusetts hood of Police Officers, affected by a collective bar- gaining agreement with Unit A of said local to be Barnstable, ss. retroactive to October 1, 1981. Article 31: To see if the Town will transfer and Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified appropriate from available funds the sum of$1,000, and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- to erect a suitable memorial to LOUIS V. ble by posting up attested copies of the same at ARENOVSKI at Arenovski field adjacent to the sixth each Post Office District on January 7, 1982 and by grade school building, said funds to be expended publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on under the direction and control of the Board of January 7, 1982. Selectmen. Edward T. R. Landers Article 32: To see if the Town will authorize the Police Officer Airport Commission to enter into a lease for a term of 30 years of approximately 35,000 square feet of land Notices to all Town Meeting Members were on the East Ramp of the Airport for the construction mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of and maintenance of a T-Hangar during said term; the Charter on January 6, 1982. said land being shown on a plan on file with the Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant the (By request of the Airport Commission) subsequent meeting was held January 21, 1982 at Article 33: To see if the Town will vote to accept Barnstable High School. any of the provisions of Chapter 90 of the General The Moderator, John R. Alger, called the meet- Laws relating to tickets for parking violations, in- ing to order at 7:40 p.m., Thursday, January 21, serted by Section 115 of Chapter 351 of the Acts of 1982, declaring a quorum present. The recommen- 1981. dations of the Finance Committee were read before Article 34: To see if the Town will transfer and action was taken under articles requiring the ap- appropriate from available funds a sum of money for propriation of money. the renovation and insulation of the Senior Citizen Center on South Street, Hyannis. Article 1: Indefinitely postponed. — 36 —. Article 2: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 15: Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article 16: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 111, Section J. Paragraph C. of the by-laws by onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter 111, striking out the last sentence and inserting in place Article III of the by-laws by striking out Section M and thereof the following sentence: inserting in place thereof Section M. Special ''Lots which comply with the preceding re- Regulations—Apartments, as printed in the warrant. quirements shall not be created to a depth greater (Yes, 110; No, 17) than two (2) lots from the principal way." (Yes 142, No. 8) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:55 p.m. Article 3: A motion duly made and seconded until Monday, January 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the same that the Town vote to amend Chapter 111,Article III as place. printed in the warrant did not carry. Article 4: Upon motion duly made and sec- The Moderator declared a quorum present and onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter 111, the meeting was called to order at 7:45 p.m., Mon- Article III as printed in the warrant. day, January 25, 1982, at the same place. (Unanimous) Article 5: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 17: A motion duly made and seconded onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter I11, that the Town amend Chapter 111,Article I I I as printed Article II as printed in the warrant,except that all after in the warrant did not carry. the word"improvement." be stricken from the article Article 18: Upon motion duly made and sec- as so printed. onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, (Unanimous) Article III as printed in the warrant except that the Article 6: A motion duly made and seconded words: that the Town vote to amend Chapter I11,Article III as . "C. In an Industrial District a minimum area printed in the warrant did not carry. equal to 30% of the total lot shall be left in its natural Article 7: Indefinitely postponed. wooded state or shall be replanted with native trees, Article 8: A motion duly made and seconded shrubs or grasses which do not require continued that the Town vote to amend Article III, Chapter III as nurturing and watering." printed in the warrant did not carry. be stricken out, and the following words inserted in Article 9: Upon motion duly made and sec- place thereof: onded it was voted that the Town amend Article 111, "C. In an Industrial District a buffer strip with a Chapter III as printed in the warrant. minimum depth of thirty(30)feet at the rear end and Article 10: Indefinitely postponed. at the side site lines and a buffer strip of fifty(50)feet at the front site line shall be maintained in existing Article 11: A motion duly made and seconded ground cover and trees or shall be replanted with that the Town amend Chapter III,Article I II as printed native trees, shrubs and grasses which do not re- in the warrant, except that paragraph 3, sub- quire continued nurturing and watering.A maximum paragraph e.,as printed on page 5 of the warrant,be of two(2)driveways,each no more than fifty(50)feet stricken and the following sub-paragraph be in- wide, shall be.allowed for ingress and egress." serted in place thereof: "e.Allowable Uses.The only (Unanimous) use allowed in Open Space Village Developments Articles 19, 20, 21: Indefinitely postponed. shall be detached one-family dwellings, except as Article 22: A motion duly made and seconded otherwise specifically provided in the zoning by- that the Town amend Article 111, Chapter 111, as laws." did not carry. printed in the warrant did not carry. Article 12: A motion duly made and seconded Article 23: Upon motion duly made and sec- that the Town amend Chapter 111,Article III as printed onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, in the warrant except that the word "Village" be Article III of the Town by-laws as printed in the war- stricken did not carry. rant. (Unanimous) Article 13: A motion duly made and seconded Article 24: Upon motion duly made and sec- that the Town amend Chapter 111,Article III as printed onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter 111, in the warrant did not carry. Article III of the Town by-laws as printed in the war- Article 14: Upon motion duly made and sec- rant. (Yes, 72; No, 61) onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter I I I, A motion to reconsider Article 11 did not carry. Article III as printed in the warrant except the number Article 25: Indefinitely postponed. "10" under the heading "Front Yard Setback Ft." be Article 26: Upon motion duly made and sec- changed to "20" and the number "30" under the onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Di- heading "Max. Cover Bldg. % be changed to "35" rector of Civil Defense to dispose of one 1970 Pon- and by changing the numbers "10" under "Side tiac sedan by selling it for $1.00,or more or by dis- Yard Setback" and "Rear Yard Setback" be carding it. changed to "N/A". (Unanimous) — 37— Article 27: Upon motion duly made and sec- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Di- COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS rector of Civil Defense to dispose of one 1954 pac- Barnstable, SS. kaged disaster hospital by selling for$1.00 or more To either of the constables or any police officer of the or by discarding it. Town of Barnstable. Article 28: Indefinitely postponed. Barnstable Greeting: Article 29: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the sum of $63,598.00 be IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF transferred and appropriated from available funds MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to for salaries and compensation for employees co- notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified vered by Local 448 (Unit A), International Brother- to vote in elections and in Town Affairs to meet at the hood of Police Officers under a collective bargaining Barnstable High School,Hyannis, Massachusetts on agreement to be retroactive to October 1, 1981. Saturday, May 1, 1982 at 10:00 a.m. then and there Article 30: Upon motion duly made and sec- to act on the following articles: onded it was voted that the sum of $19,253.00'be (All articles which are not followed by the words "By transferred and appropriated from available funds request of"are inserted by the Board of Selectmen.) for salaries and compensation for employees co- A. GENERAL ARTICLES vered by Local 448 (Unit B), International Brother- A-1. To see if the Town wil vote to authorize the hood of Police Officers under a collective bargaining Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Selectmen, agreement to be retroactive to October 1, 1981. to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of Article 31: A motion duly made and seconded the revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982, to indefinitely postpone the article as printed in the in accordance with the provision of General Laws, warrant did not carry. Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes A motion duly made and seconded that the therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any article be adopted as printed in the warrant did not note or notes as may be given for a period of less carry. than one year in accordance with General Laws, Article 32: Upon motion duly made and sec- Chapter 44, Section 17. onded it was voted that the Airport Commission be A-2. To see if the Town will vote to assume authorized to lease approximately 35,800 square liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of feet of land on the East Ramp of the Airport to Aero Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Management Associates for the purpose of con- Chapters 516 and-524,Acts of 1950,for all damages structing and maintaining a T-Hangar for a term not that may be incurred by work to be performed by the to exceed thirty (30) years. Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the (Unanimous) Town of Barnstable for improvement, development, Article 33: Upon motion duly made and sec- maintenance and protection to tidal and non-tidal onded it was voted that the Town accept Section rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores 20AI/2 of Chapter 90 of the General Laws as most and shores along a public beach, in accordance recently amended by Chapter 746 of the Acts of with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, 1981. and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver (Unanimous) a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Article 34: Upon motion duly made and sec-- A-3. To hear and act upon the reports of the onded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of Town Officers and special or standing committees. A-4. To receive and act upon the accounts of $10,000.00 for the renovation and insulation of the all persons to whom the Town may be indebted. Senior Citizens Center on South Street, Hyannis, A-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and said funds to be expended under the direction and appropriate $1,700 for the observance of Memorial control of the Department of Public Works. Day and Veterans Day, said funds to be expended (Unanimous) under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. — — — — — A-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:10 p.m. appropriate $3,750 for the observance of Indepen- dence Day, said funds to be expended under the direction of an Independence Day Committee'of seven members appointed by the Moderator. A-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate$4,300 for the Barnstable Band for Band Concerts and their participation for Memorial Day, Independence Day and Veteran's Day,said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. — 38 — A-8. To see if the Town will voie to raise and B-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$310,685 for the free public libraries available funds $1,600 to sealcoat and stripe the of the Town, to be apportioned by the Town Library Centerville tennis courts. Said amount to be ex- Committee consisting of two (2) members from the pended under the direction of the Department of governing bodies of each of the libraries to be Public Works. named by the Moderator, all of whom are registered (By request of the Recreation Commission) voters of the Town, said Town Library Committee B-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and with approval of the Selectmen, shall have authority appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from to represent the Town and its free public libraries in available funds $6,000, to construct a snack bar matters concerned with the application and distribu- building at Covell's Beach, said amount to be ex- tion of said funds and services. pended under the direction of the Department of A-9. To see if the Town will vote to transfer and Public Works. appropriate from the "State Aid to Libraries Ac- (By request of the Recreation Commission) count"$15,449 for the maintenance and increase of B-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and the free public libraries of the Town, said sum to be appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from apportioned among the free public libraries of the available funds $3,500 to purchase a pre-cast con- Town by the Town Library Committee. Crete building for Lovell's Pond, said amount to be A-10. To see what the salaries the Town will expended by the Department of Public Works. pay for the following elective officers; Selectmen, (By request of the Recreation Commission) Town Clerk and Treasurer, Tax Collector, and Mod- B-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and erator. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from A-11. To see what sums of money the Town available funds$10,000 for plans and specifications will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and for replacement of the present comfort station at appropriate from available funds and/or transfer and Veterans Memorial Park. Said amount to be ex- appropriate from overlay surplus, for the ordinary pended under the direction and control of the De- operating expenses of the Town from July 1, 1982 partment of Public Works. through June 30, 1983. (By request of the Recreation Commission) A-12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and B-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum of money to be applied to the available funds $2,000 to build 10 metal lifeguard Town of Barnstable Stabilization Fund. stands. Said amount to be expended by the De- A-13. To see if the Town will raise and appro- partment of Public Works. priate and/or transfer and appropriate a sum of (By request of the Recreaton Commission) money to offset anticipated costs for funding the B-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and contributory retirement system under Section 5D of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Chapter 40 of the General Laws. available funds $2,000 to clear, grade and seed a A=14. To see if the Town will vote to transfer field at the 6th Grade School Building for softball in and appropriate$36,965.71 from the Ralph Bismore Hyannis. Said amount to be expended by the De- Parking Meter Account for maintenance and im- partment of Public Works. provements at the Ralph Bismore Park in accor- (By request of the Recreation Commission) dance with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971, said B-9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer Selectmen. and appropriate from available funds $20,000 for architect and engineering fees to rebuild the Oster- ville Community Center, said funds to be expended Recreation under the direction of the Recreation Commission B-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and and the Department of Public Works. appropriate, borrow and appropriate, and/or trans- (By request of the Recreation Commission) fer and appropriate from available funds$300,000 to B-10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and construct new locker rooms at the Lt. Joseph P. appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer Kennedy, Jr. Memorial Skating Rink. and appropriate from available funds $60,000 to (By request of the Recreation Commission) repair and refurbish the former West Barnstable B-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Elementary School on the Lombard property as a appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from community center,said funds to be expended under available funds $3,000 to replace the present the Direction of the Board of Selectmen. speakers at the Lt.Joseph P. Kennedy,Jr. Memorial B-11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Skating Rink. appropriate $4,700 to replace the outfield fence at (By request of the Recreation Commission) Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit with — 39 — galvanized posts and chain link fencing. Said available funds $12,000 for energy conservation amount to be expended under the direction of the work at the Hy annis West Elementary School. Recreation Commission. (By request of the School Committee) (By request of ten or more registered voters) E-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer from available funds C. Sandy Neck $30,000 to re-surface the driveway at the C-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By request of the School Committee) available funds$18,000 for the funding of Phase III of E-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and the Sandy Neck Dunes Critical Area Treatment (RC appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate a sum & D Measure Plan), to be expended under the con- of money to fund collective bargaining agreements trol of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. for Fiscal Year 1983 between the School Committee (By request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) and the Barnstable Teachers Association. C-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By request of the School Committee) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from E-6. To see if the Town will vote to approve the available funds$5,688 to purchase equipment of the annual regional school district budget for the Cape Sandy Neck Governing Board. Cod Regional Technical High School District for the (By request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982, in the amount of C-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and $4,549,573 and further,to see if the Town will vote to appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer raise and appropriate, or transfer from available and appropriate from available funds $30,000 to funds and appropriate,the sum of$685,208 to meet refurbish the old Selectmen's Building, located on its share of the cost of operation and maintenance of the Lombard Property in West Barnstable, to be ex- the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School Dis- pended under the joint control of the Department of trict for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982. Public Works and the Sandy Neck Governing Board. E-7. To see if the Town will raise and approp- (By request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) riate and/or appropriate and transfer from available C-4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize funds, the sum of$20,000 to be used by the Barnst- the Sandy Neck Governing Board to enter into able Community Schools, said funds to be spent leases of certain parcels of land under existing cot- under the direction of the Barnstable School Com- tages at Sandy Neck, which parcels are shown on a mittee, (By request of the School Committee) plan of Sandy Neck entitled "Plan Relating to Article F. Human Services C-4 on the warrant for the May, 1982 Annual Town F-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Meeting" on file with the Town Clerk; said leases to appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from be for terms of more than ten years. available funds$1,450 for the provision of civil legal (By request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) services by Legal Services of Cape Cod and Is- lands, Inc., to eligible residents of the Town of D. Conservation Barnstable. Said funds to be applied to the non- D-1. To see if the Town will vote to transfer and federal share of the Elderly Law Project and to be appropriate$20,096 received under Mass. General expended under the direction of the Human Ser- Laws Chap. 130, Sec. 20A, to further shellfish pro- vices Committee. pagation in the Town of Barnstable, said funds to be (By request of the Human Services Committee) expended under the direction of the Board of F-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Selectmen. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$37,000 to be paid to the Cape Cod; E. Schools Mental Health Association and Project Help for ser- E-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and vices rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnst- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from able. Said funds to be expended under the direction available funds$50,000 to provide transportation for of the Board of Health. special needs residents of the Town who are over 21 (By request of the Human Services Committee) years of age. F-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By request of the School Committee) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from E-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds $11,800 to help defray expenses in appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from providing facilities for training, rehabilitation and available funds $20,000 for energy conservation employment of mentally retarded and handicapped work at the Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at School. Nauset Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, Ma. to be ex- (By request of the School Committee) pended under the direction of the Board of E-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Selectmen. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By request of the Human Services Committee) — 40— F-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds $25,000 for pointing the brick walls appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from of the New Town Hall, Main Street, Hyannis. available funds $1,000 to help defray expenses of (By request of the Department of Public Works) the Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council, Inc., G-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and said funds to be expended under the direction of the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Board of Selectmen. available funds $25,000 for pointing the brick walls (By request of the Human Services Committee) of the New Town Hall, Main Street, Hyannis. F-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from G-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds $4,200 to help defray expenses of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said available funds$8,000 to regrade and correct drain- funds to be expended under the direction of the age deficiencies on the west side of the existing Human Services Committee. Town Hall Parking Lot and repave the circular drive (By request of the Human Services Committee) on the South Street side of the New Town Hall, Main F-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Street, Hyannis. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By request of the Department of Public Works) available funds$6,000 to conduct the Sunshine Pro- gram. (By request of the Human Services Committee) H. Department of Public Works — Roads F-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and H-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$4,200 to be used for the Barnstable available funds, in anticipation of reimbursement, children being served by the Cape Cod Child De- $852,029 as of the State's share of the cost of work velopment Program Inc. (Head Start & Day Care) under Chapter 90, Section 34 (2a) of the Mas- (By request of the Human Services Committee) sachusetts General Laws, being funded by Chapter F-8. To see if the Town.will vote to raise and 480, Acts of 1979 ($134,692), Chapter 351, Acts of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1981 ($204,254), Chapter 732, Acts of 1981 available funds a sum of money to defray the costs of ($244,030), Chapter 329, Acts of 1980 ($173,240), counseling services provided to Barnstable resi- and Chapter 570 of the Acts of 1980($95,813); said dents by the Cape Cod Family and Children's Ser- funds to be used for major road construction of the vice, Inc. Town, including bikeways and drainage on roads (By request of ten or more registered voters) eligible for State Aid including Old Stage Road from Race Lane to Service Road and Service Road from Old Stage Road to Route 149. G. Department of Public Works — H-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Structures and Grounds priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available G-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and funds$109,000 for drainage improvements, includ- appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer ing road work, curbs and sidewalks where neces- and appropriate from available funds $41,100 to sary, said funds to be spent approximately as fol- construct a natural resources/harbormaster facility lows: consisting of a building and work yard on Pitchers 1. Barnstable Way, Hyannis, Ma., said funds to be expended Salten Point Road $ 2,200 under the direction of the Department of Public Oak Street 20,000 Works. $ 22,000 (By request of the Department of Public Works) G-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 2. Hyannis appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Arrowhead Drive ,500 2 available funds $4,000 to perform energy audits on Old Strawberry Hill Road ,500 certain Town buildings, said funds to be expended Studley Road , 00 2 under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Mitchell's Way ,500 (By request of the Department of Public Works) Potter Avenue ,500 1 G-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Linden Street ,000 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from $ 24,000 available funds $4,500 for exterior painting and 3. Centerville masonry repair of the Old Town Hall, Main Street, North Main Street 10,000 Hyannis. Huckins Neck Road 6,000 (By request of the Department of Public Works) Main Street 1,500 G-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Long Beach Road 6,500 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from $ 24,000 — 41 — 4. Osterville for this purpose and authorize the Department of West Bay Road 2,500 Public Works to perform work thereon;and raise and Bay View Circle i 5,300 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from $ 7,800 available funds $500 therefor. 5. Marstons Mills 1-4. To see if the Town will vote to accept the Newtown Road 14,000 layout and definition of Beldan Lane, Centerville, Lakeside Drive 2,000$ 16,000 with boundaries as reported by the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, as shown on a plan filed with 6. Cotuit the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase Main Street 15,000 or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of $ 15,000 Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within $109,000 the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and (By request of the Department of Public Works) authorize the Department of Public Works to perform H-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from transfer and appropriate from available funds $1 available funds$273,000 for road maintenance and therefor. repairs, said funds to be spent approximately as 1-5. To see if the Town will vote to accept the follows: layout and definition of Birchill Road,Centerville with Road Paving $ 92,000 boundaries and measurements as reported by the Stone Sealing 173,000 Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, as shown on Road Drainage 8,000 a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain $273,000 on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an (By request of the Department of Public Works) interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and authorize the Department of I. Department of Public Works — Public Works to perform work thereon;and raise and Roads by Petition appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1-1. To see if the Town will vote to accept the available funds $44,000 therefor. layout and definition of Midpine Road, Barnstable 1-6. To see if the Town will vote to accept the with boundaries and measurements as reported by layout and definition of Captain Alden's Way, Cen- the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982,as shown terville with boundaries and measurements as re- on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the ported by the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or for this purpose and authorize the Department of an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and layout for this purpose and authorize the Department appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise available funds $24,500 therefor. and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate 1-2. To see if the Town will vote to accept the from available funds $2,800 therefor. layout and definition of Seagate Lane, Hyannis with 1-7. To see if the Town will vote to accept the boundaries and measurements as reported by the layout and definition of Audubon Circle, Centerville, Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, as shown on with boundaries and measurements as reported by a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982,as shown Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an for this purpose and authorize the Department of interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout Public Works to perform work thereon;and raise and for this purpose and authorize the Department of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Public Works to perform work thereon;and raise and available funds $$3,000 therefor. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1-3. To,see if the Town will vote to accept the available funds $1 therefor. layout and definition of Uncle Willie's Way, Hyannis, 1-8. To see if the Town will vote to accept the with boundaries and measurements as reported by layout and definition of Carrie Lee's Way, Centerville the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982,as shown with boundaries and measurements as reported by on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982,as shown Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an — 42 — interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an for this purpose and authorize the Department of interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and for this purpose and authorize the Department of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and available funds $1,250 therefor. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from -9. To see if the Town will vote to accept the available funds $1 therefor. layout and definition of Goff Terrace, Centerville with 1-14. To see if the Town will vote to accept the boundaries and measurements as reported by the layout and definition of Chine Way, Marstons Mills Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, as shown on with boundaries and measurements as reported by a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982,as shown Selectmen to purchase or'take by eminent domain on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an for this purpose and authorize the Department of interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and _ for this purpose and authorize the Department of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Public Works to perform work thereon;and raise and available funds $1 therefor. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1-10. To see if the Town will vote to accept the available funds $1,000 therefor. layout and definition of Joyce Ann Road, Centerville 1-15. To see if the Town will vote to accept the with boundaries and measurements as reported by layout and definition of Cinderella Terrace, Marstons the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982,as shown Mills with boundaries and measurements as re- on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the ported by the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or for this purpose and authorize the Department of an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and layout for this purpose and authorize the Department appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise available funds $1,250 therefor. and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate 1-11. To see if the Town will vote to accept the from available funds $10,000 therefor. layout and definition of Monomoy Circle, Centerville 1-16. To see if the Town will vote to accept the with boundaries and measurements as reported by layout and definition of Felicity Lane, Marstons Mills the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982,as shown with boundaries and measurements as reported by on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982,as shown Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an for this purpose and authorize the Department of interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout Public Works to perform work thereon;and raise and for this purpose and authorize the Department of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Public Works to perform work thereon;and raise and available funds $5,200 therefor. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1-12. To see if the Town will vote to accept the available funds $1 therefor. layout and definition of Rolling Hitch Road, Center- 1-17. To see if the Town will vote to accept the ville with boundaries and measurements as reported layout and definition of Indigo Lane, Marstons Mills by the Selectmen, on or before April 23, 1982, as with boundaries and measurements as reported by shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982,as shown the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain an interest in the land within the sidelines of said on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an layoutforthis purpose and authorizethe Department interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise for this purpose and authorize the Department of and appropriate and/or. transfer and appropriate Public Works to perform work thereon;and raise and from available funds $3,750 therefor. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1-13. To see if the Town will vote to accept the available funds $1 therefor. layout and definition of Calico Lane, Marstons Mills 1-18. To see if the Town will vote to accept the with boundaries and measurements as reported by layout and definition of Jubilation Way, Marstons the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982,as shown Mills with boundaries and measurements as re- on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the ported by the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct — 43 — the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- J-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from an interest in the land within the sidelines of said available funds $55,000 to replace an inadequate layout for this purpose and authorize the Department 700 GPM vari-speed sewage pump with a 1,400 of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise GPM vari-speed pump at the South Street Pump and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Station in order to provide safe backup pumping from available funds $1 therefor. capacity. 1-19. To see if the Town will vote to accept the (By request of the Department of Public Works) layout and definition of Roseland Terrace, Marstons J-3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Mills with boundaries and measurements as re- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ported by the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, funds $35,000 to design and construct a Locker a's shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct Room Facility at the Water Pollution Control Facility. the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- (By request of the Department of Public Works) main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or K. Department of Public Works — an interest in the land within the sidelines of said Miscellaneous layout for this purpose and authorize the Department K-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate funds$60,000 to repair and maintain sidewalks and from available funds $2,850 therefor. curbing. 1-20. To see if the Town will vote to accept the (By request of the Department of Public Works) layout and definition of Tranquility Lane, Marstons K-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Mills with boundaries and measurements as re- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ported by the Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, funds $10,000 to repair the superstructure of the as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct Millway Road Bridge over Huckins Creek, Barnsta- the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- ble. main on behalf of the Town of Barnstable,the land or (By request of the Department of Public Works) an interest in the land within the sidelines of said K-3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- layout for this purpose and authorize the Department priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise funds$54,000 representing the State's 75%share of and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate cost to construct a Bikeway within the layout of Route from available funds $1 therefor. 28, Hyannis from its intersection with West Main 1-21. To see if the Town will vote to accept the Street to its intersection with Old Stage Road and layout and definition of Screecham Way, Cotuit with further to authorize the Selectmen to seek reim- boundaries and measurements as reported by the bursement of such State Funds. Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, as shown on (By request of the Department of Public Works) a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the K-4. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an funds $25,000 for erosion control, repair and con- interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout struction of walk and ramp for the handicapped at for this purpose and authorize the Department of Joshua's Pond, Osterville. Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and (By request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from L. Miscellaneous available funds $1 therefor. L-1. To see if the Town will vote to extend the time for the commitment by the Commonwealth of its J. Department of Public Works — share of the funds for the dredging of the channel Sewer between Crosby Boat Yard and North Bay, in Oster- J-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ville, to June 30, 1984 by amending the vote taken appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from under Article E-2 of the Warrant for the May, 1980 available funds $220,000 to extend the Barnstable Annual Town Meeting, by striking out the date"June sewer system as shown on a plan entitled"Proposed 30, 1982" and inserting in place thereof the date Sewer System Extension FY 83"which is on file with "June 30, 1984." the Town Clerk. Said funds to be expended under (By request of the Waterways Committee) the direction of the DPW; and further, to authorize L-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and and empower the Town to acquire by gift, purchase appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from or take by eminent domain land or easements in the available funds $9,500 for a 3/4 Ton 4-Wheel Drive land to facilitate said project; and to authorize the Pickup Truck for use of the Department of Natural Town to assess betterments in accordance with Resources, one 1976 GMC 3/4 Ton 4-Wheel Drive General Laws, Chapter 80. Pickup Truck to be traded. (By request of the Department of Public Works) (By request of the Natural Resource Department) — 44 — L-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and nis Fire District by deed dated May 10,1973 and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from recorded with Barnstable Registry of Deeds, Book available Rinds $12,000 for the purchase of a 1884, Page 170. maintenance van for the use of the School Depart- L-11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ment, one 1973 maintenance van to be traded. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By request of the School Committee) available funds $60,000 for services in connectin L-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and with the foreclosure of tax titles, said funds to be appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from expended under the direction and control of the available funds $70,250 for the purchase of eight Town Treasurer. new 1982 or 1983 police vehicles for the sue of the L-12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Police Department, eight 1981 Ford sedans to be appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from traded. available funds $25,725 for the purpose of imple- (By request of the Police Department) menting the processing of parking notices under L-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Section 20A1h of Chapter 90 of the General Laws to appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from be expended under the direction of the Parking available funds$95,000 for the purchase of one 21/2 Clerk, subject to the approval of the Board of cubic yard capacity loader for use of the Department Selectmen. of Public Works, one 1971 21/2 cubic yard capacity L-13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and loader to be traded. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By request of the Department of Public Works) available funds $27,000 for the purchase of one L-6. To see if the Towh will vote to raise and disc-drive unit for the Data Processing Department. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from L-14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds $87,000 for the purchase of one (1) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 3/4 ton dump truck 4x4 with plow and radio, one(1) available funds a sum of money for salaries of the one-ton utility truck 44 with plow and radio and four Office of Community Development, said funds to be (4) one-ton dump trucks 44 with plows and radios expended under the direction of the Office of Com- for use of the Department of Public Works,one 1971 munity Development Commission. 3/4-tone crew cab pickup, one 1970 one ton truck L-15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 44 one ton van,two 1973 one ton dump trucks, and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate a sum two 1974 3/4 ton dump trucks 44 to be traded. of money for the salary of a Planning Director to be (By request of the Department of Public Works) expended under the direction of the Planning Board. L-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and L-16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $44,000 for the purchase of one (1) available funds $1,500 for uniforms and other ex- 3/4 ton pickup truck with radio,two(2)1/z ton window penses of the Auxiliary Police,to be expended under vans, one (1) 1/2 ton pickup truct with radio and one the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (1) 4-door sedan for the use of the Department of L-17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Public Works, one (1) 1971 pickup truck, one (1) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1971 1/2 ton van, one(1) 1972 1/2 ton van 4x4, one(1) available-funds_$2,000 for the purchase of new 1973 1/2 ton pickup truck and one (1) 1975 station communications equipment for the Civil Defense wagon to be traded. Department to be expended under the direction of (By request of the Department of Public Works) the Director of Civil Defense. L-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and L-18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $22,000 for the purchase of one (1) available funds $1,000 to install and equip an snowplow unit and two (2) full automatic portable eighty-foot antenna for the Civil Defense Depart- sander units for use of the Department of Public ment,said funds to be expended under the direction Works for snow and ice removal,two(2)1974 sander of the Director of Civil Defense. units to be traded. L-19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer L-9. To see if the Town will vote to authorize and appropriate from available funds a sum of the Board of Selectmen to sell at public auction or by money to renovate and repair the School Administ- negotiated private sale,the land and buildings of the ration Building in Hyannis, said sum to be expended former Police Station on Elm Street in Hyannis. under the direction of the Office of Community De- L-10. To see if the Town will vote to authorize velopment,the Department of Public Works,and the the Selectmen to grant to the Hyannis Fire District an Board of Selectmen. extension of time of an additional ten years to erect a L-20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and fire station on the parcel of land located on Bearses appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Way, Hyannis, conveyed by the Town to said Hyan- available funds $7,500 for an audit of all insurance — 45 — coverages carried by the Town, to be expended Section 3. No person holding a permit to op- under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. erate raffles or bazaars shall operate any particular L-21. To instruct the Moderator to make it such event unless written notice has been given to known to the President and Congress of the United the Chief of Police, not less than 30 days prior to the States that the Town of Barnstable, in joining a event,of the date,time,and place of the event and of Cape-wide, nationwide and worldwide effort, de- any deviation from the information contained in the clares that the U.S. and the Soviet Union should application for the permit to operate the same. immediately and jointly halt the nuclear arms race. Section 4. Any person violating any provi- Specifically, both governments should adopt and sions of this article shall be punished by a fine of not immediate, mutual freeze on all further testing, pro- more than $300.00. duction, and deployment of nuclear weapons and of M-3. To see if the Town will vote to authorize missiles and new aircraft designed primarily to de- the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court liver nuclear weapons. to enact the following special legislation: (By request of ten or more registered voters) AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE TO ISSUE LICENSES FOR THE SALE M. By-Laws And Legislation OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES FOR YEARS BEGIN- M-1. To see if the Town will vote to amend NING ON JULY FIRST AND ENDING OF JUNE 30. Chapter III of its bylaws by striking out Article XXVI Be It Enacted, etc., as follows: and inserting in place thereof the following: "No per- Section 1. Notwithstanding any provisions of son shall operate a motor vehicle on property owned chapter one hundred thirty-eight of the general laws by the Town of Barnstable on Sandy Neck,except on to the contrary,all licenses issued or renewed by the trails marked and approved by the Sandy Neck licensing authority of the town of Barnstable under Governing Board. Maximum speed limit on said said chapter shall be for the year beginning on July trails shall be 15 m.p.h. from May 15th through Oc- first of the year next succeeding the effective date of tober 15th,and at all other times shall be reasonable this act.All provisions of said chapter which apply to and proper for conditions. Any person violating this a calendar year or years shall be deemed to apply to bylaw shall be punished by a fine of not more than a year or years beginning on the July first following $200 for each offense." the January first to which such provisions would otherwise apply. Said licensing authority is hereby M-2. To see if the Town will vote to amend authorized to issue or renew licenses for the period Chapter III of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof from January first through June thirtieth immediately the following, numbered in appropriate sequence: prior to the first period covered by licenses issued ARTICLE: Raffles & Bazaars under the first sentence of this section, and the fee Section 1. No person shall operate a raffle or therefore shall be fifty percent of the fee for a full bazaar in the Town of Barnstable except in accor- year. dance with section 7A of Chapter 271 of the general M-4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize laws, 961 Code of Massachusetts Regulations, sec- and direct the Board of Selectmen to petition the tions 4.00-4.05, and this article. General Court for legislation authorizing and direct- Section 2. Each application for a permit to ing said Board, as "local licensing authority" under operate raffles and bazaars shall be accompanied General Laws Chapter 138, notwithstanding the by a document setting forth the following informa- provisions of Section 17 thereof, to issue licenses tion: under Section 15 thereof for the annual sale of all 1. The evidence on which the applicant relies in alcoholic licenses shall be subject to and have the order to qualify: benefit of said Chapter, excepting the provisions of 2. The names, addresses and phone numbers Section 17 thereof; and further, to authorize said of three officers or members of the organization who Board to take such other action as may be necessary shall be responsible for the operation of the Bazaar to effectuate these purposes. or Raffle; (By request of ten or more registered voters) 3. The uses to which the net proceeds will be applied; and N. Compliance With Tax Limitation Laws 4. Names and addresses and phone numbers N-1. To see if the Town will vote to take any of person(s) leasing gaming equipment to the or- action it deems necessary or advisable in connec- ganization. tion with Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981. 5. A current list of members of the organization N-2. To see what sum of money the Town will together with their addresses: vote to appropriate from the excess and deficiency No person other than an officer or a member Account to comply with the tax levy limitation estab- specifically authorized to-do so.shall or an appli- lished by Chapter 580 of the Acts of 1980 as cation for a permit to operate raffles and bazaars on. amended by Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981 for the behalf of an organization. fiscal year 1983. — 46 — And you are hereby directed to serve this war- Town Meeting Members rant by posting up attested copies thereof at each Precinct 1 — seven members for three years and every post office building and by publishing the Precinct 2 — four members for three years same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper pub- Precinct 3N — nineteen members for fished in the Town, 5 weeks at least before the first three years Saturday in May. Precinct 3S—fifteen members for three years Hereof fail not, and made due return of this Precinct 4 — seventeen members for warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk three years at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Precinct 5 — seven members for three years Given under our hand this twenty-fifth day of Precinct 6 — eight members for three years March in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Precinct 7 — six members for three years Unexpired terms Hundred and Eighty-two. Precinct 3N — one member for two years Gloria W.. Rudman Alfred Buckler two members for one year o � John C. Klimm Precinct 3S — one member for one year Board of Selectmen Precinct 4 — ne member for one year Town of Barnstable Precinct 6 — one member for one year A True Copy Attest: Question: Margery L. McCarthy Do you favor an amendment to the Old King's Acting Clerk of Selectmen Highway Regional Historic District that would allow March 25, 1982 the Town committees to consider the energy ad- vantages of any proposed solar or wind system? YES Barnstable, ss. March 25, 1982 NO Pursuant to the within warrant, I have warned the VOTING PRECINCTS inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up Precinct 1: Barnstable-West Barnstable attested copies of the same at each post office dis- Elementary School, Barnstable trict on March 25, 1982 and by publishing the same Precinct 2: West Parish Meeting Hall, Route in the Barnstable Patriot on March 25, 1982 149, West Barnstable Precinct 3 North: Carl F. Schultz Fellowship /s/ Edward T.R. Landers Hall, Federated Church, Hyannis Police Officer Precinct 3 South: Hyannis West Elementary School, West Main St., Hyannis TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Precinct 4: Centerville Elementary School, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Bay Lane, Centerville Precinct 5: Osterville Elementary School, Barnstable, ss. Greeting: Bumps River Rd., Osterville IN THE'NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Precinct 6: Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Marstons Mills notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified Precinct 7: Freedom Hall, Cotuit to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in The polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. said Barnstable on Tuesday, April 13, 1982 at 10 And you are hereby directed to serve this war- a.m., then and there to bring in their votes for the rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the following elected officers and to vote on the following several post office districts in said Town seven days question: f at least before the time of holding said meeting. One Moderator for one year One Selectman for three years Given under our hands this twenty-third day of One Collector of Taxes for three years March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine One Member of the School Committee for hundred eighty-two. three years Alfred B. Buckler One Member of the School Committee for Gloria W. Rudman one year John C. Klimm (unexpired term) Board of Selectmen Two Members of the Planning Board for Town of Barnstable five years A true copy attested: One Member of the Planning Board for Jessie M. Mazzur three years Clerk of Selectmen (unexpired term) March 25, 1982 — 47 — Barnstable, ss. March 25, 1982 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- ble by posting up attested copies of the same at each post office district on March 25, 1982 and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on March 25, 1982. /s/ Edward T.R. Landers Police Officer A copy of the eight precincts of the town meet- ing in the Town of Barnstable, held April 13, 1982, at the places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted ac- cording to law, the results were found to be as fol- lows, and declaration thereof made in open meeting by the Clerk. 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator John R. Alger 425 244 723 727 1121 678 421 335 4674 Blanks 286 123 672 552 773 384 265 225 3280 Total 711 367 1395 1279 1894 1062 686 560 7954 Selectman Alfred B. Buckler 20 7 45 48 55 23 12 19 229 Martin J. Flynn 329 142 532 548 766 477 220 212 '3226 -Mary K. Montagna 123 61 309 206 215 94 124 79 1211 William M. O'Brien, Jr. 12 10 7.5 86 47 9 25 17 281 Joseph A. Williams. 76 45 113 125 309 196 96 76 1036 Jeffrey D. Wilson 133 96 285 242 455 232 191 137 1771 Blanks 18 6 36 24 47 31 18 20 200 Total 711 367 1395 1279 1894 1062 686 560 7954 Collector of Taxes Ronald S. Hambly 515 271 918 855 1318 780 499 400 5556 Albert J. Madden 71 43 189 177 263 106 97 75 1021 Blanks 125 53 288 247 313 176 90 85 1377 Total 711 367 1395 1279 1894 1062 686 560 7954 School Committee Robert J. Conway 524 274 987 892 1405 770, 513 406 5771 Blanks 187 93 408 387 489 292 173 154 2183 Total 711 367 1395 1279 1894 1062 686 560 7954 School Committee (1 yr. unex.) Thomas B. Dolby 275 145 561 488 698 385 314 208 3074 Theodore Panitz 232 123 391 377 667 345 205 193 2533 Blanks 204 99 443 414 529 332 167 159 2347 Total 711 367 1395 1279 1894 1062 686 560 7954 Planning Board —Vote for 2 Mary Ann B. Strayer 379 192 630 633 936 578 318 282 3948 Judith J. French 323 192 543 449 740 429 383 236 3295 Charles W. Leonard 256 104 491 483 772 373 229 197 2905 Charles R. Lewis 140 68 364 315 422 198 148 152 1807 Blanks 324 178 762 678 918 546 294 253 3953 Total 1422 734 2790 2558 3788 2124 1372 1120 15908 — 48 — Planning Board (3 yr. unex.) Dexter T. Bliss 285 158 474 470 751 386 266 ' 228 3018 Paul C. Brown 300 159 694 608 863 484 314 255 3677 Blanks 126 50 227 201 280 192 106 77 1259 Total 711 367 1395 1279 1894 1062 686 560 7954 Question — Energy - Solar or Wind System Yes 510 295 920 899 1326 732 528 407 5617 No 150 60 251 206 348 208 91 82 1396 Blanks 51 12 224 174 220 122 67 71 941 Total 711 367 1395 1279 1894 1062 686 560 7954 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 1, 3 years Donald Ross 5 Vote for not more than Seven Eric Hubler 5 Gerald J. Lyons 451 David T. Jones 4 Lawrence W. Lyons, Jr. 429 John F. Donovan, Jr. 4 Richard N. Marchand 486 Scatterings 39 James F. McGrath, Jr. 447 Blanks 18186 Thomas J. Mullen 469 Total 26505 Gregory L. Smith 464 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 3-North (1 yr. Mary Ann B. Strayer 450 unex.) Scatterings 4 Vote for not more than Two Blanks 1777 Stanley Baukus 7 Total 4977 - Nicki Bourne 4 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 2, 3 years Scatterings 4 Vote for not more than Four Blanks 2775 Total 2790 Richard S. Burling 265 Claudia J. Morner 250 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 3-South,3 years James T. McCarthy 250 Vote for not more than Fifteen Vivian H. Souza 243 Mary R. Angulo 590 Blanks 460 Diane R. Dietz 578 Total 1468 Jacqueline M. Fossiano 576 Daniel J. Gallagher 633 Town Meeeting Members — Precinct 3-North, 3 Theodore R. Kehoe 625 years William-D. Lawson 614 Vote for not more than Nineteen Thomas E. O'Rourke 637 David Carter 645 Richard M. Scudder 848 Jon Coutinho 614 Edward A. Zunk 580 Doris J. Dore 692 James M. Murray 63 Harry R. Easter 682 Jacquelyn Casey 32 Harry I. Fernandes 647 Walter C. Hudlund 16 Eva M. Green 624 E. Joslin Whitney 14 Susan B. Hamel 643 Katherine C. Kane 12 Peter M. Johnson 621 Frank J. Mason 10 Frank R. McDonough 621 Robert O'Neil 7 Rodman H. Scace 602 Bruce Gilmore 7 Kendrick H. Tribou 551 James Donoghoe 7 Eliot C. Webster 606 Frank Plankey 5 Arthur F. Kimber 625 J. Richard Fairbanks, Jr. 5 Nancy Lahteine 27 Wm. H. Waechter 4 David E. Waterman 19 Tom Carroll 4 J. Stephen Gregory 17 George Ashley 4 Candace Flaherty 9 Scatterings 39 Nancy Harvey 9 Blanks 13275 Sydney Rakatansky 8 Total 19185 — 49— Town Meeting Members — Precinct 4, 3 years Dolores A. Ward 380 Vote for not more than Seventeen Theodore G. Wolfe 376 Jade Auger 976 C. Esther Williams 443 Enid N. Bodensiek 849 Joan Aalto 230 Henry W. Cole 939 Martha Field 170 Judith L. Cole 945 Eugene Tamburi 30 Robert F. Glaser 943 Betsey Harmon 16 Robert L. Hesse 816 William Nicoll 6 George H. Kramer 803 Scatterings 9 Henry L. Murphy, Jr. 1161 Blanks 2591 Stanley P. Nowak 827 Total 5488 Theodore Panitz 825 Mary Ann Riley 914 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 6(1 year unex.) John E. Sarkinen 814 Vote for One Robert T. White 883 William Nicoll 18 Dexter T. Bliss 850 Tina Marie Roderick 11 Clare M. Morash 1080 Scatterings 7 Constance M. Tracy 53 Blanks 650 Robert G. Dowling III 28 Total 686 George Angstretch 25 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 7, 3 years Thomas F. Eager 17 Vote for not more than Six Harry E. Lane 16 Roy L. Dupuy 15 Harriet Baker 351 Murray Green 14 Gerald B. Tallman 352 William B. Pryor 10 William O. Wool 325 Joann Best 9 Craig D. Burlingame 362 Allan J. Lavoie 7 David E. Chase 317 Nancy Correira 6 Paul E. Grover 352 John Otis Drew 6 Blanks 1301. Robert F. Glaser, Jr. 4 Total 3360 Scatterings 34 Notices to all Town Meeting Members were Blanks 18329 mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of Total 32198 the Charter on April 16, 1982. Town Meeting Members—Precinct 4(1 year unex.) Vote for not more than One In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Allen R. Nelson 4 subsequent meeting was held at the Barnstable Scatterings 3 High School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 1, 1982. Blanks 1887 The meeting was called to order at 10:00 a.m. Total 1894 by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a Town Meeting Members —,Precinct 5, 3 years quorum present. The Invocation was offered by Vote for not more than Seven Father James McLellan of Our Lady of Victory Edward F. Mastrangelo 585 Church, Centerville. Carol A. McCarthy 719 All newly elected town meeting members were James F. McGillen 698 sworn in by the Town Clerk. The Town Clerk then Carroll J. Regan 617 read the warrant and results of the voting on April 13, John E. Stallworth 652 1982. The following officers were declared elected: Thomas L. Warren 614 Bruce Bennett 688 Moderator for One Year Scatterings 3 John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk Blanks 2858 Selectman for Three Years Total 7434 Martin J. Flynn Qualified by Town Clerk Collector of Taxes for Three Years Town Meeting Members — Precinct 6, 3 years Ronald S. Hambly Qualified by Town Clerk Vote for not more than Eight School Committee for Three Years Alan W. Ham , 417 Robert J. Conway Qualified by Town Clerk Robert Schaier 398 School Committee for One Year Eva A. Smith 422 Thomas B. Dolby Qualified by Town Clerk — 50 — Planning Board for Five Years Article A-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- Mary Ann B. Strayer Qualified by Town Clerk onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Judith J. French Qualified by Town Clcrk priate $3,750.00 for thu ubseivdnce of Indepen- Planning Board for Three Years dence Day, said funds to be expended under the Paul C. Brown Qualified by Town Clerk direction of an Independence Day Committee of Moderator. M th appointed by e o and eighty-three (83) town meeting members for seven members (Unanimous) three years, and four(4) town meeting members for Article A-7: Upon motion duly made and sec- one year unexpired terms. The town meeting mem- bers elected were notified of their election and duly onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- qualified in accordance with the Town Charter. priate$4,300 for the Barnstable Band for band con- certs and their participation for Memorial Day, Inde- The recommendations of the Finance Committee pendence Day and Veterans' Day, said funds to be under articles requiring the appropriation of money expended under the direction of the Board of were read before action was taken on such articles. Selectmen. (Unanimous) Article A-8: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article A-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Town priate$310,685.00 for the free public libraries of the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to Town, to be apportioned by the Town Library Com- borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the mittee consisting of two (2) members from the gov- revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982, in erning bodies of each of the libraries to be named by accordance with the provisions of General Laws, the Moderator, all of whom are registered voters of Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes the Town, said Town Library Committee, with,.ap- therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any proval of the Selectmen, shall have authority to rep- note or notes as may be given for a period of less resent the Town and its free public libraries in mat- than one year in accordance with General Laws, ters concerned with the application and distribution Chapter 44, Section 17. of said funds and services. (Unanimous) Article L-21: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article A-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that Article L-21 would be taken onded it was voted that the Town assume liability in up at this time. Senator Edward M. Kennedy spoke. the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of Upon motion duly made and seconded it was the General Laws,as amended by Chapters 516 and voted that the Town instruct the Moderator to make it 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be known to the President and Congress of the United incurred by work to be performed by the Department States, that the Town of Barnstable, in joining a of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Cape-wide, nationwide and worldwide effort, de- Barnstable for the improvement, development, clares that the United States and the Soviet Union maintenance and protection to tidal and non-tidal should immediately and jointly halt the nuclear arms rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores race and call for a worldwide halt to the nuclear arms and shores along a public beach, in accordance race. with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, Specifically, both governments shall adopt an and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver immediate mutual freeze to be followed by a reduc- a bond of indemity therefore to the Commonwealth. tion on all further testing, production and deploy- (Unanimous) ment of nuclear weapons and of missiles and new Article A-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- aircraft designed primarily to deliver nuclear onded it was voted that the Town accept the reports weapons, and that such adoption will include ac- of the Town Officers and special standing commit- ceptable, effective measures for verification of com- tees as printed in the Town Report for the year 1981. pliance; and further that both governments will strive (Unanimous) to extend the adoption of the foregoing on a Article A-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- worldwide basis. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Article A-9: Upon motion duly made and sec- priate $1,694.58 to pay the accounts to which the onded it was voted that the Town transfer and Town in indebted. appropriate from the State Aid to Libraries Account (Unanimous) $15,449 for the maintenance and increase of the free Article A-5: Upon motion duly made and sec- public libraries of the Town, said sum to be appor- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- tioned among the free public libraries of the Town by priate $1,700. for the observance of Memorial Day the Town Library Committee. and Veterans Day,said funds to be expended under (Unanimous) the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article A-10: Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town pay the follow- - 51 — ing elective officers, commencing July 1, 1982, as Special Town Meeting adjourned at 5:05 p.m. until follows: Monday, May 3, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. at the .same Selectmen, $19,800 plus $33 for each com- place. pleted term; Chairman of Selectmen, $19,800 plus $1,000 plus $300 for each completed term; Town The Moderator declared a quorum present and Clerk and Treasurer, $22,246 plus $300 for each the Special Town Meeting was called to order at 7:30 completed term; Tax Collector, $19,212 plus $300 P.m. on Monday, May 3, 1982, at the same place. for each completed term; Moderator, $700. The Special Town Meeting dissolved at 9:20 p.m. at (Unanimous) which time the Annual Town Meeting reconvened. Article A-11-1: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Article 11: Upon motion duly made and sec- appropriate$1,930,000 for the payment of debt and onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- $817,726 for the payment of interest. priate the sum of$28,259 for salaries and $3,083 for (Unanimous) expenses for the purposes of line B-18 of the Fiscal Article A-11-2: Upon motion duly made and 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, Amended seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and April 23, 1982. appropriate$31,277 for Parking Meter Maintenance (Unanimous) from the Parking Meter Maintenance Fund of which Upon motion duly made and seconded it was $21,377 shall be for salaries, and$6,000 shall be for , voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of energy expenses, and $3,900 shall be for other ex- , $146,847 for salaries and $17,420 for expenses for penses,said sum to be expended for summer 1982, the purposes of line D-1 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget with report to be made in May, 1983 with figures to Index,Town of Barnstable,Amended April 23, 1982. substantiate effectiveness of the additional posi- (Unanimous) tions. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Article A-11-3: Upon motion duly made and voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of seconded it was voted that the Town raise and $1,000 for salaries and $200 for expenses for the appropriate$200,000 for the Reserve Fund for fiscal purposes of line D-2 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, year 1983. Town of Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:30 p.m. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was until 2:00 p.m. at the same place. voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $27,772 for salaries and$5,900 for expenses for the _ — — — — purposes of line D-3 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, The Moderator declared a quorum present and Town of Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. the meetingwas called to order at 2:00 Unanimous p.m., May 1, Upon motion duly made and seconded it was 1982, at the same place. voted that the Town raise and appropriate $17,000 Article A-11: Upon motion duly made and for expenses for the purposes of line D-4 of the Fiscal seconded it was voted that the Town raise and 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, Amended appropriate the sum of $56,574 for salaries and April 23, 1982. $29,395 for expenses for the purposes of line B-6 of (Unanimous) the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Amended April 23, 1982. voted that the Town raise and appropriate $92,803 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was for salaries and $4,900 for expenses for the pur- voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of poses of line D-5 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, $139,583 for salaries and $31,900 for expenses for Town of Barnstable, Amended April 23, -1982. the purposes of line B-10 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Index,Town of Barnstable,Amended April 23, 1982. voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of (Yes, 122; No, 41) $1,955,620 for salaries and $157,216 for expenses Upon motion duly made and seconded it was and$107,230 for energy purposes for the purposes voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of of line D-8 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Town of $90,078 for salaries and $72,924 for expenses for Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. the purposes of line B-14 of the fiscal 1983 Budget Index,Town of Barnstable,Amended April 23, 1982. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:55 p.m. (Unanimous) until 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 4, 1982, at the same place. The Moderator declared a quorum present and The meeting thereupon adjourned at 3:42 p.m, called the meeting to order at 7:37 p.m. Tuesday, to consider articles of a Special Town Meeting. The May 4, 1982, at the same place. — 52 — Article 11: Tellers appointed and duly sworn in voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of were.- R. O'Neil, Lambert, Nightingale, Tynan, Mon- $117,290 for salaries, $26,750 for expenses and tagna and Jones. $500 for out of state travel for the purposes of line J-1 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index,Town of Barnstable, voted that the Town raise and appropriate $17,808 Amended April 23, 1982. for salaries and $17,450 for expenses for the pur- (Unanimous) poses of line D-11 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Town of Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of (Unanimous) $249,883 for salaries and $5,235 for expenses for Upon motion duly made and seconded it was the purposes of line J-2 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget voted that the Town raise and appropriate $73,638 Index,Town of Barnstable,Amended April 23, 1982. for salaries and $24,050 for expenses for the pur- (Unanimous) poses of line E-1 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Town of Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $86,806 for salaries, $45,384 for expenses and Upon motion duly made and seconded it was $1,980 for energy purposes for the purposes of line voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of J-3 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget, Index, Town of $2,000 for expenses for the purposes of line E-4 of Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, (Unanimous) Amended April 23, 1982. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was (Unanimous) voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Upon motion duly madc and seconded it was $28,200 for salaries and $93,800 for expenses for voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of the purposes of line J-4 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget $286,601 for salaries and $49,300 for expenses for Index,Town of Barnstable,Amended April 23, 1982. the purposes of line F-1 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget (Unanimous) Index,Town of Barnstable,Amended April 23, 1982. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was (Unanimous) voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Upon motion duly made and seconded it was $444,742 for salaries and $116,110 for expenses voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of and $182,380 for energy purposes for the purposes $66,497 for salaries and$6,025 for expenses for the of line J-5 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Town of purposes of line F-3 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. Town of Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. (Yes, 115; No, 23) (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $205,483 for salaries, $35,350 for expenses, $12,724,016 for administration and $1500 for out of $110,000 for chemicals, and $149,050 for energy state travel for the purposes of line G-1 of the Fiscal purposes for the purposes of line J-6 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, Amended 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. April 23, 1982. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) . Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$554,613 voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of for expenses for the purposes of line 1-1 of the Fiscal $308,241 for salaries, $151,053 for expenses and 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, Amended $237,270 for energy purposes for the purposes of April 23, 1982. line J-7 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Town of (Unanimous) Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $100,000 for expenses for the purposes of line 1-3 of $10,000 for expenses for the purposes of line J-8 of the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, Amended April 23, 1982. (Unanimous) Amended April 23, 1982. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was (Unanimous) voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that further consideration of Article A-11 be $480,000 for expenses for the purposes of line I-4 of postponed,to be taken up first at the May 5,session. the Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, (Unanimous) Amended April 23, 1982. (Unanimous) Article A-12: Indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Article A-13: Indefinitely postponed. - 53 - Article A-14: Upon motion duly made and 20 Audit 20,000 seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and 21 Gov. Study Comm. 1,450 appropriate $11,250 from the Ralph Bismore Park- 22 Office of Comm. Dev. Sal. 5,400 ing Meter Account for maintenance and improve- Exp. 5,210 ments at the Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with 23 Out of State Travel -0- Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Total 983,535 This, shall be a specific appropriation. C PARKING METERS 1 Parking Meter Sal. 17,377 Exp. 3,275 Fiscal 1983 Budget Index Eng. 6,000 Town of Barnstable Amended April'23, 1982 Total 26,652 D PROT./PERSONS & PROPERTY Sec./No. Department Recommended 1983 1 Inspection Dept. Sal. 146,847 A Debt & Interest Exp. 17,420 1 Maturing Bond 1,930,000 2 Forest Fire Sal. 1,000 2 Interest on Debt 817,726 Exp. 200 3 Harbormaster Sal. 27,772 Total 2,747,726 Exp. 5,900 B GENERAL GOVERNMENT 4 Propagation/Shellfish 17,000 1 Appeals Board Sal. 14,498 5 Natural Resources Sal. 76,803 Exp. 3,850 Exp. 4,900 2 Clerk/Treasurer Sal. 108,323 6 Weights Meas./Lic. Sal. 41,176 Exp. 15,200 Exp. 6,600 3 Tax Title _0- 7 Out of State Travel 600 4 Elections Sal. 15,545 8 Police Sal. 1,888,294 Exp. 21,020 Exp. 157,216 5 Financial Sal. 2,120 Eng. 107,230 Exp. 4,150 9 Out of State Travel 490 6 Legal Sal. 51,294 10 Civil Defense Sal. 3,500 Exp. 9,695 Exp. 2,480 6A Special Cases 15,000 Eng. 675 7 Moderator 700 11, Dog Officer Sal. 17,808 8 Personnel Board Sal. 1,000 Exp. 17,450 Exp. 760 Total 2,541,361 9 Planning Board Sal. 18,794 E HEALTH Exp. 4,510 1 Health Dept. Sal. 73,638 10 Selectmen Sal. 133,163 Exp. 20,550 Exp. 37,200 2 Quarantine TB 11 Assessors Sal. 134,149 3 Premature Births Exp. 26,600 4 Health Hazard 2,000 12 Outside Appraisal -0- 5 Out of State Travel 200 13 Collector of Taxes Sal. 101,465 Exp. 42,795 Total 96,388 14•Acct./Data Proc. Sal. 90,078 F RECREATION Exp. 66,924 1 Recrea. & Beaches Sal. 286,601 14A•Out of State Travel 700 Exp. 49,300 15 Town Accountant Sal. 2 Kennedy Memorial Sal. 10,000 16A Out of State Travel Exp. 600 7 Capital Outlay Sal. 500 Exp. 100 3 Sandy Neck Gov. Bd. Sal. 66,497 8 Personnel/EEO Sal. 28,259 Exp. 6,025 Exp. 3,083 Total 419,023 - 54 - Sec./No. Department Recommended 1983 The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:15 p.m. G SCHOOL DEPARTMENT until Wednesday, May 5, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. at the •1 Administration 12,724,016 same place. I he Moderator declared a quorum present and Out of State Travel 1,500 called the meeting to order at 7:35 p.m. Eng. Total 12,725,516 Article A-11: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and H VETERANS SERVICES appropriate the sum of $1,550,275 for salaries and 1 Veterans Services 160,000 expenses of the various departments of the Town as Total 160,000 recommended by the finance committee in its Fiscal 1983 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, Amended MISCELLANEOUS April 23, 1982, except for the following departments 1 Barn. Co. Retirement 554,613 for which appropriations have previously been made 2 Group Insurance 520,000 under this article: 3 Unemployment Compensation 100,000 A-1 Debt A-2 Interest 94 Insurance Department 480,000 C-1 Parking Meter 5' Pensions 92,000 B-6 Legal 6 Conservation Sal. 31,444 B-10 Selectmen Exp. 6,050 B-14 Acct./Data Proc. 7 Court Cases -0- B-18 Personnel/EEO 8 Council on Aging Sal. 43,359 D-1 Insp. Dept. Exp. 10,114 D-2 Forest Fire 9 Meals on Wheels 3,000 D-3 Harbor Master 10 Historical Committee 3,645 D-4 Prop. Shell Fish 11 Old King's Highway 1,800 D-5 Nat. Resources D-8 Police Total 1,846,025 D-11 Dog Officer •J DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS E-1 Health Dept. E-4 Health Hazard 1 Administration Sal. 117,290 F-1 Rec. & Beaches Exp. 26,750 F-3 Sandy Neck Out of State Travel 500 G-1 School Dept. 2 Engineering Sal. 249,883 1-1 Retirement Exp. 5,235 1-3 Unemployment 3 Sanitary Landfill Sal. 86,806 1-4 Insur. Dept. Exp. 45,384 J-1 D.P.W. Admin. Eng. 1,980 J-2 D.P.W. Engr. 4 Snow & Ice Sal. 28,200 J-3 San. Land Fill D.P.W. Exp. 93,800 J-4 D:P.W. Snow & Ice 5 Highway Sal. 427,354 J-5 D.P.W. Highway J-6 D.P.W. Water Poll. Exp. 116,110 J-7 Str. & Grounds D.P.W. Eng. 182,380 J-8 D.P.W. Vandalism 6 Water Poll. Cont. Sal. 205,483 Article B-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- Exp. 35,350 onded it was voted that the subject matter of Article eChm. 110,000 B-1 be referred back to the Recreation Commission Eng. 149,050 to review the structual and physical condition of the 7 Structs. & Grounds Sal. 308,241 Kennedy Rink with a Master Plan in Mind, doing the Exp. 151,053 important things first. The Commission to report Eng. 237,270 back to Town Meeting no later than May, 1983. 8 Vandalism Exp. 10,000 Article B-2: Indefinitely postponed. 9 Cemeteries Sal. 43,668 Article B-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- Exp. 5,035 onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- riate $1,600 to sealcoat and stripe the Centerville Total 2,636,822 tennis courts. Said amount to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. GRAND TOTAL 24,183,048 (Unanimous) - 55 - Article B-4: Indefinitely postponed. Sandy Neck Governing Board to enter into leases of Article 13-5: Indefinitely postponed. certain parcels of land under existing cottages at Article B-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- Sandy Neck, which parcels are shown on a plan of onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Sandy Neck entitled "Plan Relating to Article C-4 on priate $10,000 for plans and specifications for re- the warrant for the May, 1982 Annual Town Meeting" placement of the present comfort station at Veterans on file with the Town Clerk;said leases to be for terms Memorial Park. Said amount to be expended under of not more than 20 years. the direction and control of the Department of Public (Unanimous) Article D-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town transfer and Article B-7: Indefinitely postponed. appropriate$20,096 received under Mass. General Article B-8: Upon motion duly made and sec- Laws Chap. 130, Sec. 20A, to further shellfish prop- agation in the Town of Barnstable, said funds to be onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- expended under the direction of the Board of priate$2,000 to clear, grade and seed a field at the 6th Grade School Building for softball in Hyannis. Selectmen. (Unanimous) Said amount to be expended by the Department of Article E-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- Public Works. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- (Unanimous) priate $50,000 to provide transportation for special Article 13-9: Upon motion duly made and sec- needs residents of the Town who are over 21 years of onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ap- age. (Unanimous) propriate$20,000 for architect and engineering fees Article E-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- to rebuild the Osterville Community Center, said onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- funds to be expended under the direction of the priate $20,000 for energy conservation work at the Recreation Commission and the Department of Pub- Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School. lic Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article B-10: Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Article E-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- appropriate $60,000 to repair and refurbish the onded it was voted that the Town raise and a ro former West Barnstable Elementary School on the pp p riate $.12,000 for energy conservation work at the Lombard property as a community center, said Hyannis West Elementary School. This shall be a funds to be expended under the Direction of the specific appropriation. Board of Selectmen.This shall be a specific approp- (Unanimous) riation. Article E-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Article B-11: Upon motion duly made and riate $30,000 to re-surface the driveway at the seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School. appropriate $4,700 to replace the outfield fence at This shall be a specific apropriation. Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit with (Unanimous) galvanized posts and chain link fencing. Said Article E-5: Indefinitely postponed. amount to be expended under the direction of the Article E-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- Recreation Commission. This shall be a specific ap- onded it was voted that the Town approve the annual propriation. regional school district budget for the Cape Cod (Unanimous) Regional Technical High School District for the fiscal Article C-1: Upon motion made and seconded year beginning July 1, 1982, in the amount of it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $4,549,573 and further, that the Town raise and ap- $18,000 for the funding of Phase III of the Sandy propriate the sum of$685,208 to meet its share of the Neck Dunes Critical Treatment (RC & D Measure cost of operation and maintenance of the Cape Cod Plan),to be expended under the control of the Sandy Regional Technical High School District for the fiscal Neck Governing Board. This shall be a specific ap- year beginning July 1, 1982. propriation. Article E-7: Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Article C-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- riate the sum of $10,000 to be used by Barnstable onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Community Schools,said funds to be spent to defray priate $5,220 to purchase equipment for the Sandy tuition expenses under the direction of the Barnsta- Neck Governing Board. ble School Committee. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) . Article C-3: Indefinitely postponed. Article C-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- The Meeting thereupon adjourned until 7:30 onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Thursday, May 6, 1982, at the same place. — 56— The Moderator declared a quorum present and riate $6,195 to defray the costs of counseling ser- the meeting was called to order at 7:40 p.m., Thurs- vices provided to Barnstable residents by the Cape day, May 6, 1982, at the same place. Cod Family and Children's Service, Inc. to be ex- Article F-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- pended under the direction of the .Board of onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Selectmen. (Unanimous) riate$1,450 for the provision of civil,legal services by Article G-1: Indefinitely postponed. Legal Services of Cape Cod and Islands, Inc., to Article G-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- eligible residents of the Town of Barnstable. Said onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- funds to be applied to the non-federal share of the riate $4,000 to perform energy audits on certain Elderly Law Project and to be expended under the Town buildings, said funds to be expended under direction of the Human Services Committee. the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article F-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article G-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- riate $37,000 to be paid to the Cape Cod Mental priate $4,500 for exterior painting and masonry re- Health Association and Project Help for services pair of the Old Town Hall, Main Street, Hyannis.This rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable. shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Article G-4: A motion duly made and sec- Board of Health. onded that the Town raise and appropriate$25,000 (Unanimous) for painting the brick walls of the New Town Hall, Article F-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- Main Street, Hyannis, did not carry. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Article G-5: Upon motion duly made and sec- riate $11,800 to help defray expenses in providing onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- facilities for training, rehabilitation and employment priate $5,000 to regrade and correct drainage de- of mentally retarded and handicapped residents of ficiencies on the west side of the existing Town Hall the Town of Barnstable employed at Nauset Work- Parking Lot. This shall be a specific appropriation. shop, Inc., Hyannis, Mass, to be expended under (Unanimous) the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article H-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town transfer and Article F-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- appropriate from available funds, in anticipation of onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- reimbursement,$852,029 as the State's share of the riate $1,000 to help defray expenses of the Cape cost of work under Chapter 90,Section 34(2a)of the Cod Consumer Assistance Counsel, Inc.,said funds Massachusetts General Laws, being funded by to be expended under the direction of the Board of Chapter 480, Acts of 1979($134,692), Chapter 351, Selectmen. Acts of 1981 ($204,254), Chapter 732, Acts of 1981 (Unanimous) ($244,030), Chapter 329, Acts of 1980 ($173,240), Article F-5: Upon motion duly made and sec- and Chapter 570 of the Acts of 1980($95,813); said onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- funds to be used for major road reconstruction of the riate $4,200 to help defray expenses of the Cape Town, including bikeways and drainage on roads Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said funds to be eligible for State Aid including Old Stage Road from expended under the direction of the Human Ser- Race Lane to Service Road and Service Road from vices Committee. Old Stage Road to Route 149.This shall be a specific (Unanimous) appropriation. (Yes, 117; No, 21) Article F-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article H-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the Town raise and approp- riate$6,000 to conduct the Sunshine Program,to be riate$109,000 for drainage improvements,including expended under the direction of the Human Ser- road work, curbs and sidewalks where necessary, vices Committee. said funds to be spent approximately as printed in (Unanimous) the warrant. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article F-7: Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Article H-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- riate $4,200 to be used for the Barnstable children onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- being served by the Cape Cod Child Development priate $273,000 for road maintenance and repairs, Program, Inc. (Head Start & Day Care), to be ex- said funds to be spent approximately as follows: pended under the direction of the Board of Road Paving $ 92,000 Selectmen. Stone Sealing 173,000 (Unanimous) Road Drainage 8,000 Article F-8: Upon motion duly made and sec- $273,000 onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- (Unanimous) — 57 — Article 1-1 and 1-3 through 1-21: Upon motion Article J-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- duly made and seconded it was voted that Articles onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- 1-1 and 1-3 through 1-21 be taken up together. priate$55,000 to replace 700 GPM vari-speed sew- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was age pump with a 1,400 GPM vari-speed pump at the voted that the Town accept the layout of respective South Street Pump Station, to be expended under ways named in Articles 1-1 and 1-3 through 1-21,with the direction of the Department of Public Works.This boundaries and measurements as severally re- shall be a specific appropriation. ported by the Selectmen on or before April 23, 1982, (Unanimous) as shown on plans on file with the Town Clerk; that Article J-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- the Selectmen be instructed to purchase or take by onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, priate $35,000 to design and construct a Locker the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines Room Facility at the Water Pollution Control Facility to of said layouts for this purpose; that the Department be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works be authorized be authorized to per- of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropria- form work thereon; and that the respective sums tion. printed in the warrant be transferred and appro- (Unanimous) priated from available funds therefor. These shall be Article K-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- specific appropriations. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- (Unanimous) priate$60,000 to repair and maintain sidewalks and Article 1-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- curbing, to be expended under the direction of the onded it was voted that the Town accept the layout Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific and definition of Seagate Lane, Hyannis, with boun- appropriation. Idaries and measurements as reported by the (Unanimous) Article K-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- Selectmen,on or before April 23, 1982, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain priate $10,000 to repair the super-structure of the on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or any Millway Road Bridge over Huckins Creek, Barnsta- ble,interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout to be expended under the direction of the De- for this purpose and authorize the Department of ppro n of Public Works. This shall be a specific a Public Works to perform work thereon; and transfer appropriation. and appropriate from available funds $33,000 Article K-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- therefor. This shall be a specific appropriation. onded it was voted that the Town transfer and (Unanimous) appropriate $54,000 representing the State's 75% Article J-1: Tellers appointed and duly sworn: share of cost to construct a Bikeway within the layout Serpico, Nightingale, Lambert, Geick, O'Neil, of Route 28, Hyannis, from its intersection with West Hagopian. Main Street, to its intersection with Old Stage Road Upon motion duly made and seconded it was and to authorize the Selectmen to seek reimburse- voted that the Town transfer from the balance re- ment of such State Funds,to be expended under the maining in the appropriation made under Article 18 direction of the Department of Public Works. This of the May, 1977 Annual Town Meeting, $24,987; shall be a specific appropriation. from the balance remaining in the appropriation (Unanimous) made under Article 73 of the warrant for the May, Article K-4: Indefinitely postponed. 1979 Annual Town Meeting, $43,368, and from the Article L-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- Sewer Reserve Fund, $131,645; for a total of onded it was voted that the Town extend the time for $200,000,to extend the Barnstable sewer system as the commitment by the Commonwealth of its share of shown on a plan entitled "Proposed Sewer System the funds for the dredging of the channel between Extension FY 83"which is on file with the Town Clerk; Crosby Boat Yard and North Bay, in Osterville, to said funds to be expended under the direction of the June 30, 1984 by amending the vote taken under Department of Public Works; that the Selectmen be Article E-2 of the Warrant for the May, 1980 Annual authorized and empowered to acquire by gift or Town Meeting, by striking out the date "June 30, purchase or to take by eminent domain the land or 1982" and inserting in place thereof the date "June interests in the land shown on said plan to facilitate 30, 1984." said project; that the Town pay fifty percent of the (Unanimous) cost of said project;and that the remaining portion of Article L-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- the cost shall be assessed as betterments under onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Chapter 80 of the General Laws by the commission- priate$9,500 for a 3/4 ton 4-wheel drive pickup truck ers of the Department of Public Works according to for use of the Department of Natural Resources,one frontage. This shall be a specific appropriation. 1976 GMC 3/4 ton 4-wheel pickup truck to be traded. (Yes, 117; No, 20) This shall be a specific appropriation. — 58 — Article L-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- nis Fire District by deed dated May 10, 1973 and onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- recorded with the Barnstable Registry of Deeds, priate$8,000 for the purchase of a maintenance van Book 1884, Page 170. for the use of the School Department, one 1973 (Carried by 2/3) maintenance van to be traded. This shall be a specific appropriation. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:45 p.m. (Unanimous) until 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 11, 1982 at the same Article L-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- place. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate$70,250 for the purchase of eight new 1982 or 1983 police vehicles for the use of the Police De- The Moderator declared a quorum present and partment,eight 1981 Ford sedans to be traded.This the meeting was called to order at 7:35 p.m., Tues- . shall be a specific appropriation. day, May 11, 1982, at the same place. (Unanimous) Article L-11: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article L-5: A motion duly made and seconded onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- that the Town transfer from the balance remaining in priate $15,000 for services in connection with the the appropriation made under Article L-12 of the foreclosure of tax titles, said funds to be expended May, 1980 Annual Town Meeting, $30,000.00, and under the direction and control of the Town,Trea- raise and appropriate $65,000.00 for a total of surer. This shall be a specific appropriation. $95,000 for the purchase of one (1) 21/2 cubic yard (Unanimous) capacity loader for use by the Department of Public Article L-12: Upon motion duly made and sec- Works, one (1) 1971 21/2 cubic yard loader to be onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- traded, did not carry. priate $25,725 for the purpose of implementing the Article L-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- processing of parking notices under Section 20AI/2 onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- of Chapter 90 of the General Laws to be expended priate $46,000 for the purchase of one (1) 3/4 ton under the direction of the Parking Clerk, subject to dump truck 4 x 4 with plow and radio,one(1)one-ton the approval of the Board of Selectmen. utility truck 4 x 4 with plow and radio and four(4)one (Unanimous) ton dump trucks 4 x 4 with plows and radios for use of Article L-13: Upon motion duly made and sec- the Department of Public Works, one 1971 3/4 ton onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- crew cab pickup, one 1970 one ton truck 4 x 4, one priate$21,000 for the purchase of one disc-drive unit 1974 one ton van, two 1973 one ton dump trucks, for the Data Processing Department. This shall be a and two 1974 3/4 ton dump trucks 4 x 4 to be traded. specific appropriation. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Article L-7: Upon motion duly made and sec- Articles L-14& L-15: Upon motion duly made onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- and seconded it was voted that Articles L-14 and priate $23,000 for the purchase of one (1) 3/4 ton L-15 be taken up together and that the Town raise pickup truck with radio,two(2) 112 ton window vans, and appropriate the sum of$20,254.00 for the salary one (1) 112 ton pickup truck with radio and one (1) of a director of planning and development to be 4-door sedan for the use of the Department of Public expended under the direction of the Board of Works, one (1) 1971 pickup truck, one (1) 1971 1/2 Selectmen. ton van, one(1) 1972 1/2 ton van 4 x 4, one(1) 1973 (Unanimous) 1/2 ton pickup truck and one(1) 1975 station wagon Article L-16: Upon motion duly made and sec- to be traded. This shall be a specific appropriation. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- (Unanimous) priate$1,500 for uniforms and other expenses of the Article L-8: Upon motion duly made and sec- Auxiliary Police, to be expended under the direction onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- of the Board of Selectmen. priate$12,000 for the purchase of one(1)snowplow (Unanimous) unit and two (2) full automatic portable sander units Article L-17: Indefinitely postponed. " for use of the Department of Public Works for snow Article L-18: Indefinitely postponed. and ice removal, two (2) 1974 sander units to be Article L-19: The following tellers were ap- traded. This shall be a specific appropriation. pointed and duly sworn in: Wilson, Serpico, Hago- Article L-9: Indefinitely postponed. pian, Butler, Bigson, Gilmore. Article L-10: Upon motion duly made and sec- A motion duly made and seconded that the onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Town transfer and appropriate from the stabilization Selectmen to grant to the Hyannis Fire District an fund $676,832.00 to renovate and repair the School extension of time of an additional ten years to erect a Administration Building in Hyannis, said sum to be fire station on the parcel of land located on Bearse's expended under the direction of the Office of Com- Way, Hyannis, conveyed by the Town to said Hyan- munity Development, the Department of Public — 59 — Works, and the Board of Selectmen, did not carry by Article M-4: Indefinitely postponed. the necessary 2/3. Article L-17:* Upon motion duly made and (Yes, 86; No, 81) seconded it was voted to reconsider Article L-17. Article L-20: Upon motion duly made and sec- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- voted that the Town raise and appropriate$2,000 for priate$7,500 for an audit of all insurance coverages the purchase of new communications equipment for carried by the Town, to be expended under the the Civil Defense Department to be expended under direction of the Board of Selectmen. This shall be a the direction of the Director of Civil Defense. specific appropriation. Article N-1: Indefinite) postponed. (Unanimous) Y P p Article L-21: This Article was voted upon after Article L-18: ** Upon motion duly made and Article A-8. seconded it was voted to reconsider Article L-18. A motion duly made and seconded for recon- Upon motion duly made and seconded it was sideration of Article A-11, Section D-11 of Budget voted that the Town raise and appropriate$1,000 to (Dog Officer), did not carry. install and equip an eighty-foot antenna for the Civil A motion duly made and seconded for recon- Defense Department, said funds to be expended sideration of Articles L-18 and L-17, did not carry. under the direction of the Director of Civil Defense. Article M-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article N-2: Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter 111, of its by-laws by striking out Article XXVI and insert- The meeting thereupon dissolved at 9:40 p.m. ing in place thereof the following: "No person shall operate a motor vehicle on property owned by the Town of Barnstable on Sandy Neck, except on trails Town of Barnstable marked and approved by the Sandy Neck Govern- The Commonwealth of Massachusetts ing Board. Maximum speed limit on said trails shall be 15 m.p.h. from May 15th through October 15th, and at all other times shall be reasonable and proper Barnstable ss: for conditions. Any person violating this by-law shall To either of the Constables or any police officer of the be punished by a fine of not more than$200 for each Town of Barnstable offense." Article li Upon motion duly made and sec- Barnstable Greetings: onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF of its by-laws by adding at the end thereof the Article: MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Raffles & Bazaars, numbered in appropriate sequ- notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qual- ence as printed in the warrant. ified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to meet, at Article M-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Board sachusetts on Saturday, May 1, 1982 at 3:00 p.m. to of Selectmen to petition the General Court to enact act on the following articles: the following special legislation: An Act Authorizing (All articles which are not followed by the words, The Town of Barnstable To Issue Licenses For The "By request of": are inserted by the Board of Sale Of Alcoholic Beverages for Years Beginning on Selectmen) July First and Ending on June 30. Be it enacted,etc., as follows: Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise Section 1. Notwithstanding any provisions of and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer Chapter One Hundred Thirty-eight of the General from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Laws to the contrary, all licenses issued or renewed the sum of$5,000 for mechanical weed harvesting of by the licensing authority of the Town of Barnstable Red Lily Pond (a great pond) such work to be done under said chapter shall be for the year beginning on immediately and said funds to be expended under July first of the year next succeeding the effective the direction of the Board of Selectmen. date of this act. All provisions of said chapter which (By request of 100 or more registered voters) apply to a calendar year or years shall be deemed to Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise apply to a year or years beginning on the July first and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate following the January first to which such provisions from available funds the sum of $10,022 to help would otherwise apply. Said licensing authority is defray expenses within the Town of the Cape and hereby authorized to issue or renew licenses for the Islands Emergency Medical Services Systems Inc. period from January first through June thirtieth im- (By request of Emergency Medical Services Sys- mediately prior to the first period covered by tems Inc.) licenses issued under the first sentence of this sec- Article 3: To see if the Town will transfer or tion,and the fee therefore shall be fifty percent of the raise and appropriate$124,000 to supplement fiscal fee for a full year. (Unanimous) year 1982 salary budgets of various departments. — 60 — Article 4: To see if the Town will transfer or In determining the assessment, the following raise and appropriate$20,000 to complete the con- shall apply: struction of the new police facility,to be in additinn to — Assessment of a property shall be based on the amounts appropriated under Article 1 of the the frontage on a way in which a sewer line is instal- warrant for the August 23, 1977 Special Town Meet- led. ing and Article 9 of the warrant for the February 15, — A property with frontage on two or more 1979 Special Town Meeting and Article 2 of the ways in which a sewer line is installed shall be as- warrant for the December 3, 1979 Special Town sessed based on the longest side of the property. Meeting. — A property shall be assessed on the basis of Article 5: To see if the Town will transfer or the full amount of feet frontage on a way in which a raise and appropriate $900 for salaries and com- sewer line is installed if it is accommodated by that pensation for employees covered by Local 448(Unit sewer line irrespective of whether or not the line B), International Brotherhood of Police Officers extends along the frontage of the property. under a collective bargaining agreement to be re- — A corner property abutting a private way troactive to January 1, 1982. without a sewer on one side and a Town way with a Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to borrow sewer line installed on the other side shall be asses- and appropriate, under G.L. sed to the center line of the private way: Chapter 44, Section 7, Clause (1), and or transfer — A corner property with a radius,abutting two and appropriate from the stabilization fund or other ways in which a sewer line is installed, shall be available funds $600,000 for construction, equip- assessed on the basis of the longest side deter- ping and related costs including engineering ser- mined by scaling the tangent distances. vices at the Sewage Treatment Plant Facility located (By request of the Department of Public Works) in Hyannis and the Barnstable Sewerage System; Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to au- said sum to be in addition to the$16,160,000 appro- thorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to petition priated under Article 17 and 18 of the warrant for the the General Court for legislation authorizing and di- May,Annual Town Meeting and Article 12 November recting said Board, as "local licensing authority" 1980 Special Town Meeting;and further,to authorize under General Laws Chapter 138, notwithstanding the Town to seek such Federal, State and County the provisions of Section 17 thereof,to issue licenses reimbursement for said project as may be available; under Section 15 thereof for the annual sale of all and further,to authorize the Town to take any and all alcoholic beverages not to be drunk on premises to action necessary or incidental thereto. all existing seasonal all alcoholic beverage not to be (By request of the Department of Public Works) drunk on premises license holders, which licenses Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise shall be subject to and have the benefit of said and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Chapter, excepting the provisions of Section 17 from available funds$73,620 for chemicals required thereof; and further, to authorize said Board to take to meet EPA and State standards for the treatment of such other action as may be necessary to effectuate sewage and odor control at the Sewage Treatment these purposes. Plant. Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to trans- (By request of the Department of Public Works) fer and appropriate from Parking Meter Reserves Article 8: To see if the Town will authorize the $5,000 to expand off street public parking west of Department of Public Works to dispose of one 1967 Town Hall by grading and improving town owned Ford Station Wagon, one 1972 Citroen Sedan, one land surrounding Guyer Barn. 1966 Chevrolet Van, one 1954 GMC Cargo Truck Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to trans- and one Oliver Tractor by selling them for $1 or by fer and appropriate from Parking Meter Reserves discarding them. $2,000 for providing and installing appropriate signs (By request of the Department of Public Works) for off-street public parking in the village of Hyannis. Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to trans- Chapter III, Article XXXVI of the Town by-laws by fer and appropriate from Parking Meter Reserves inserting the following new section after Section 2 $10,000 for an annual rental payment under a lease thereof: of land owned by Walter and Jaycine Hedlund and REGULATION OF SEWER USE located behind the Candlelight Motel on South Street Section 2A — Sewer Assessments in Hyannis. Under the provisions of Section 23, Chapter 83, Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to au- Massachusetts General Laws, property owners thorize the Airport Commission to dispose of the abutting a way in which a sewer line is installed shall following vehicles and equipment by selling the bear 50 percent of the total combined construction same for$1 or more or by discarding the same: one and related engineering costs. The remaining por- 1944 International truck tractor; one 1941 Interna- tion of the total costs related to the installation of tional Farm All A; one 1965 Ford station wagon; one sewer lines shall be borne by the Town. 1956 Biederman fire truck; one 1976 Ford LTD — 61 — sedan; one 1956 TD 14 bulldozer; one 1970 Article 1: Upon motion duly made and sec- Wheelhorse garden tractor. onded it was voted that the Town transfer and Article 15: To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available funds $5,000 for appropriate from available funds the sum of $1 to mechanical weed harvesting of Red Lily.Pond (a establish a municipal waterways improvement fund great pond) such work to be done immediately and under clause 72 of Section 5 of Chapter 40 of the said funds to be expended under the direction of the General Laws. Board of Selectmen.This shall be a specific approp- (By request of the Waterways Committee) riation. Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to trans- Article 2: Upon motion duly made and sec- fer and appropriate from available funds $2,760 for onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- salaries of operation of the Oyster Harbors lift bridge. priate $10,022 to help defray expenses within the (By request of the Department of Public Works) Town of the Cape and Islands Emergency Medical And you are directed to serve this Warrant by Services Systems, Inc. during fiscal year 1983. posting up attested copies thereof at each and every (Unanimous) Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Article 3: Upon motion duly made and sec- Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the onded it was voted that the Town transfer and Town fourteen (14) days at least before the Special appropriate from available funds $124,000 to be Town Meeting. apportioned to the fiscal year 1982 salary accounts of the following departments in the following ac- HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the counts Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk Town Counsel $ 1,600 at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Data Processing 1,900 Weights & Measures 1,200 Alfred E. Buckler Dog Officer 1,750 John C. Klimm Parking Meter Maintenance 1,350 Board of Selectmen Tax Collector 4,100 Town of Barnstable Board of Appeals 700 Civil Defense 200 Town Of Barnstable Natural Resources 2,650 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Health Department 2,250 Recreation 1,850 Barnstable, ss. April 15, 1982 Sandy Neck Governing Board 1,550 Police 60,150 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Dept. of Public Works 40,850 and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- Cemeteries 1,900 ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Total $124,000 each Post Office District on April 15, 1982 and by (Unanimous) publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on April Article 4: Upon motion duly made and sec- 15, 1982. onded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds $20,000 to com- John W. McBarron plete the construction of the new police facility,to be Police Officer in addition to the amounts appropriated under Arti- Notices to all Town Meeting Members were cle 1 of the warrant for the August 23, 1977 Special mailed in accordance with Article VI I, Section 11 of Town Meeting and Article 9 of the warrant for the the Charter on April 16, 1982. February 15, 1979 Special Town Meeting and Article 2 of the warrant for the December 3, 1979 Special In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Town Meeting.This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) subsequent meeting was held at the Barnstable Article 5: Upon motion duly made and sec- High School, Hyannis on Saturday, May 1, 1982. onded it was voted that the Town transfer and The recommendations of the Finance Commit- appropriate $900 for salaries and compensation for employees covered by Local 448 (Unit B), Interna- tee under articles requiring the appropriation of . were read before action was taken on such tional Brotherhood of Police Officers under a collec- mononey ey articles. tive bargaining agreement to be retroactive to January 1, 1982. (Unanimous) The meeting was called to order at 3:45,p.m. by Article 6: Upon motion duly made and sec- the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a onded it was voted that the Town transfer and quorum present. appropriate from available funds $600,000 for con- - 62 — struction, equipping and related costs, including expand off-street public parking west of Town Hall engineering services at the Sewage Treatment Plant by grading and improving town owned land sur- Facility located in Hyannis and the Barnstable rounding Guyer Barn. This shall be a specific ap- Sewerage System; said sum to be in addition to the propriation. $16,160,000 appropriated under Article 17 and 18 of (Unanimous) the warrant for the May, 1976 Annual Town Meeting Article 12: Upon motion duly made and sec- and Article 12, November 180 Special Town Meet- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ing; and further, to authorize the Town to seek such appropriate from Parking Meter Reserves$2,000 for Federal, State and County reimbursement for said providing and installing appropriate signs for off- project as may be available;and further,to authorize street public parking in the village of Hyannis. This the Town to take any and all action necessary or shall be a specific appropriation. incidental thereto. This shall be a specific appropri- (Unanimous) ation. Article 13: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from Parking Meter Reserves,$10,000 The meeting thereupon adjourned at 5:05 p.m. for an annual rental payment under a lease of land to Monday, May 3, 1982 at 7:30 at the same place. owned by Walter and Jaycine Hedlund and located behind the Candlelight Motel on South Street in Hyannis. This shall be a specific appropriation. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the (Yes, 138; No, 43) meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Article 14: Upon motion duly made and sec- May 3, 1982, at the same place. onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Air- Article 7: Upon motion duly made and sec- port Commission to dispose of the following vehicles onded it was voted that the Town transfer and and equipment by selling the same for$1 or more or appropriate from available funds$73,620 for chemi- by discarding the same:one 1944 International truck cals required to meet EPA and State Standards for tractor;one 1941 International Farm All 1 A;one 1965 the treatment of sewage and odor control at the Ford station wagon; one 1956 Biederman fire truck; Sewage Treatment Plant during fiscal year 1982. one 1976 Ford LTD sedan; one 1956 TD 14 (Unanimous) bulldozer; one 1970 Wheelhorse garden tractor. Article 8: Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town authorize the De- Article 15: Indefinitely postponed. partment of Public Works to dispose of one 1967 Article 16: Upon motion duly made and sec- Ford Station Wagon, one 1972 Citroen Sedan, one onded it was voted that the Town transfer and 1966 Chevrolet Van, one 1954 GMC Cargo Truck appropriate from available funds$2,760 for salaries and one Oliver Tractor by selling them for$1 or more for operation of the Oyster Harbors lift bridge for or by discarding them. fiscal year 1982. Article 9: Indefinitely postponed.(Unanimous) The meeting thereupon dissolved at 9:30 p.m. Article 10: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that Article 10 be adopted as printed in the Warrant with the addition in line eight Town of Barnstable after the semi-colon of the following language: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts ,.and further,no seasonal all alcoholic beverage not to be drunk on premises license shall be issued Barnstable, ss. by said authority until its estimate of any temporary increased resident population, as provided in Sec- To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of tion 17,exceeds that number which would otherwise the Town of Barnstable. permit the issuance of ten such seasonal licenses, such licenses may then be issued by said authority Barnstable Greetings: under and in accordance with said Chapter for those additional units of temporary increased resident IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF population, as defined in Section 17, in excess of MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to that number which, absent this provision, would notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified otherwise permit the issuance of ten such seasonal to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in licenses under said section. said Barnstable on Tuesday,June 8, 1982 at 10 a.m., (Yes, 103; No, 86) then and there to bring in their votes for the following Article 11: Upon motion duly made and sec- elected officer: onded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from Parking Meter Reserves $5,000 to One Selectman for one year (unexpired term) — 63 — VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct 1 — Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen- tary School, Barnstable Precinct 2 — West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, West Barnstable Precinct 3-North — Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Federated Church, Hyannis Precinct 3-South — Hyannis West Elementary School, West Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4 — Centerville Elementary School, Bay Lane, Centerville Precinct 5 — Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River Road, Osterville Precinct 6 — Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7 — Freedom Hall, Cotuit The Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. And you are hereby directed to serve this war- rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the several Post Office Districts in said Town fourteen days at least before the time of holding said meeting. Given under our hands this twentieth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-two. John C. Klimm Martin J. Flynn Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Town of Barnstable The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- ble by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on May 24, 1982 and by publishing the same.in the "Cape Cod Times" on May 24, 1982. Michael S. Meagher Police Officer Special Town Election — June 8, 1982 Selectman, one year unexpired term 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Albert B. Baker 9 6 59 13 23 18 40 8 176 Kathleen M. Burns-Dana — — 6 4 4 1 — 1 16 Patrick M. Butler 60 25 190 276 197 145 55 49 997 _Michael E. Daley 9 12 23 33 30 8 36 15 166 Frank W. Gibson, Jr. 213 89 105 134 237 203 56 87 1124 Harry L. Seviour 7 2 15 12 12 3 2 3 56 Joseph A. Williams 79 45 128 126 300 256 95 74 1103 Jeffrey D. Wilson 164 89 325 275 502 236 183 140 1914 Blanks 4 0 3 15 2 2 8 2 36 Total 545 268 854 888 1307 872 475 379 5588 — 64 — Town of Barnstable Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant The Commonwealth of Massachusetts with,your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Barnstable, ss Given under our hand this twenty-fifth day of To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of August, A.D., 1982. the Town of Barnstable John C. Klimm Barnstable Greeting: Jeffrey D. Wilson Board of Selectmen IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH you Town of Barnstable are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabit- ants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to vote at Precinct 1 — Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen- tary School, Barnstable Town of Barnstable Precinct 2 —West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, West Barnstable The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Precinct 3-North—Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Federated Church, Hyannis Barnstable ss. August 26, 1982 Precinct 3-South — Hyannis West Elementary School, West Main St., Hyannis Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Precinct 4 — Centerville Elementary School, Bay and warned the inhabitants of the Town of-Barnsta- Lane, Centerville ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Precinct 5 —Osterville Elementary School, Bumps each Post Office District on August 26, 1982 and by River Rd., Osterville publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on Precinct 6 — Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons August 26, 1982. Mills Precinct 7 — Freedom Hall, Cotuit Jeff Crocker Police Officer On TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1982 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the following purpose: To cast their votes in the State Primary for the candidates of political parties.for the following of- fices: U.S. Senator — For the Commonwealth Governor — For the Commonwealth Lt. Governor — For the Commonwealth Attorney General — For the Commonwealth Secretary — For the Commonwealth Treasurer — For the Commonwealth Auditor — For the Commonwealth Representative in Congress—Tenth Congressional District Councillor — First Councillor District Senator in General Court—Cape&Islands Senato- rial District Representative in General Court —Second Barnst- able Representative District District Attorney — Cape and Islands District Clerk of Courts — Barnstable County Register of Deeds — Barnstable County County Commissioner — Barnstable County The polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. — 65— Democratic State Primary — September 14, 1982 Precinct 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Senator in Congress Edward M. Kennedy 210 175 694 689 830 329 303 281 3511 Blanks 117 54 203 175 286 120 97 99 1151 Scatterings 4 4 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 Governor Edward J. King 143 78 330 307 474 222 158 156 1868 Michael S. Dukakis 180 144 548 531 618 225 233 220 2699 Scattering 1 1 Blanks 4 7 19 25 24 6 9 4 98 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 Lieutenant Governor John F. Kerry 80 49 254 234 310 115 , 77 99 1218 Evelyn Murphy , 124 90 296 264 367 153 156 133 1583 Lou Nickinello 24 9 46 61 79 42 36 15 312 Lois G. Pines 30 39 138 147 149 68 61 71 703 Samuel Rotondi 51 37 107 108 153 54 50 40 600 Blanks 18 5 56 50 58 21 20 22 250 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti 247 189 734 686 846 358 319 293 3672 Blanks 80 40 163 178 270 95 81 87 994 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 .400 380 4666 Secretary Michael Joseph Connolly 220 169 644 603 785 322 285 264 3292 Blanks 107 60 253 261 331 131 115 116 1374 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 . 400 380 4666 Treasurer Robert Q. Crane 221 177 649 617 794 326 286 262 3332 Blanks 106 52 248 247 322 127 114 118 1334 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 Auditor John J. Finnegan 214 165 630 599 780 319 286 264 3257 Blanks 113 64 267 265 336 134 114 116 1409 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds 247 203 744 705 872 345 325 309 3750 Blanks 80 26 153 159 244 108 75 71 916 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 Councillor John Britland 140 94 401 387 492 201 180 167 2062 Manuel Fernando Neto 58 62 201 177 229 83 92 88 - , _ ,990 Blanks 129 73 295 300 395 169 128 125 1614 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 — 66— Precinct 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Representative in General Court Thomas K. Lynch 226 192 719 664 864 323 324 316 3628 Peter B. Morin 95 2 21 29 37 11 0 2 108 Blanks 6 35 157 171 215 119 76 62 930 .Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 District Attorney `John R. Jennings 198 165 619 547 719 276 263 252 3039 Blanks 129 64 278 317 397 177 137 128 1627 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 Clerk of Courts Leo F. Furfey 189 157 618 553 767 295 270 257 3106 Blanks 138 72 • 279 311 349 158 130 123 1560 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 Register of Deeds Juliet Baird Alexander 179 160 583 525 694 258 252 254 2905 Blanks 148 69 314 339 422 195 148 126 1761 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 County Commissioner Judith M. Barnet 222 185 650 600 783 258 294 276 3309 Blanks 105 44 247 264 333 195 106 104 1357 Total 327 229 897 864 1116 453 400 380 4666 Republican State Primary —September 14, 1982 Precinct 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Senator in Congress Ray Samie 222 79 173 196 323 256 143 130 1522 Blanks 80 24 98 96 154 121 47 65 685 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 Governor Andrew H. Card, Jr. 64 21 52 53 76 59 48 21 394 John R. Lakian 59 24 54 76 101 87 48 52 501 John W. Sears 174 56 148 156 266 214 93 115 1222 Blanks 5 2 17 7 34 17 1 7 90 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 Lieutenant Governor Leon J. Lombardi 237 82 200 224 355 298 157 152 1705 Blanks 65 21 71 68 122 79 33 43 502 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 Attorney General Richard L. Wainwright 236 85 205 216 365 303 152 151 1713 Blanks 66 18 66 76 112 74 38 44 494 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 Secretary Jody DeRoma Dow 229 80 197 209 353 292 147 147 1654 Blanks 73 23 74 83 124 85 43 48 553 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 — 67— Precinct 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 258 86 222 236 386 323 161 171 1843 Blanks 44 17 49 56 91 54 29 24 364 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 , 2207 Auditor Michael S. Robertson 232 80 209 218 363 300 148 149 1699 Blanks 70 23 62 74 114 77 42 46 508 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 Representative in Congress John E. Conway 246 81 216 231 391 305 156 159 1785 Blanks 56 22 55 61 86 72 34 36 422 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 Senator in General Court Paul V. Doane 276 87 230 239 417 328 175 167 1919 Blanks 26 16 41 53 60 49 15 28 288 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 District Attorney Philip A. Rollins 259 88 223 234 393 321 175 165 1856 Blanks 43 15 48 58 84 56 15 30 351 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 Clerk of Courts - Barbara Holmes Neil 271 89 227 242 400 320 172 165 1886 Blanks 31 14 44 50 77 57 18 30 321 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 Register of Deeds Stephen Weekes 241 83 220 227 380 300 156 157 1764 Blanks 61 20 51 65 97 77 34 38 443 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 County Commissioner Edward A. Crowell 245 75 214 235 379 293 160 150 1751 Blanks 57 28 57 57 98 84 30 45 456 Total 302 103 27'1 292 477 377 190 195 2207 Representative in General Court Peter B. Morin 73 37 68 86 116 76 10 17 483 Scattering — -- — — 1 — — — 1 Blanks 229 66 203 206 360 301 180 178 1723 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 Councillor Ruth Sweetser 5 0 7 3 0 32 1 0 48 Blanks 297 103 264 289 477 345 189 195 2159 Total 302 103 271 292 477 377 190 195 2207 — 68— Town of Barnstable BALLOT QUESTIONS The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Question 1 — Proposed Amendment to the Con- stitution Barnstable, ss. Question 2 — Proposed Amendment to the Con- stitution To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of Question 3 — Law Proposed by Initiative Petition the Town of Barnstable Question 4 — Referendum on an Existing Law Question 5 — Legislative Advisory Question Barnstable Greeting: And you are hereby directed to serve this war- IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified at least before the time of holding said meeting. to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday, November 2, 1982 and Given under our hands this twentieth day of to vote at October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-two. VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct 1 — Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen- John C. Klimm tary School, Barnstable Jeffrey D. Wilson Precinct 2 —West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable West Barnstable Precinct 3-North—Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Federated Church, Hyannis Precinct 3-South — Hyannis West Elementary School, West Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4 — Centerville Elementary School, Bay Lane, Centerville Town of Barnstable Precinct 5 —Osterville Elementary School, Bumps The Commonwealth of Massachusetts River Road„ Osterville Precinct 6 — Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills +n Pursuant.to the within warrant, I have notified Precinct 7 — Freedom Hall, Cotuit and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- ble by posting up attested copies of the same at on TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF each Post Office District on October 20, 1982 and by NOVEMBER, 1982. publishing the same in the Cape Cod News on Oc- tober 20, 1982. The Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8-p.m. for the following purpose: John W. McBarron To cast their votes in the State election for the Police Officer candidates for the following offices: U.S. Senator — For the Commonwealth Governor/Lt. Governor — For the Commonwealth Attorney General — For the Commonwealth Secretary — For the Commonwealth Treasurer — For the.Commonwealth Auditor — For the Commonwealth Representative in Congress — 10th Congressional District Councillor — First Councillor District Senator in General Court—Cape&Islands Senato- rial District Representative in General Court —Second Barnst- able Representative District District Attorney — Cape & Islands District Clerk of Courts — Barnstable County Register of Deeds — Barnstable County County Commissioner = Barnstable County — 69— Town of Barnstable — State Election — November 2, 1982. Precinct 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Senator in Congress Edward M. Kennedy 463 297 1666 1469 1808 704 692 524 7623 Ray Shamie 727 303 865 800 1531 934 571 501 6232 Howard S. Katz 9 3 17 17 17 10 8 16 97 Blanks 39 21 77 58 79 50 22 28 374 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Governor & Lieutenant Governor Dukakis & Kerry 439 273 1536 1321 1663 663 616 481 6992 Sears & Lombardi 727 318 927 892 1620 952 618 525 6579 Rich & Davies 32 7 59 34 42 19 23 20 236 Shipman & MacConnell 10 11 23 16 23 13 7 7 110 Blanks 30 15 80 81 87 51 29 36 409 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti 696 386 1950 1675 2297 975 872 672 9523 Richard L. Wainwright 484 192 519 536 947 642 343 341 4004 Michael Reilly 18 12 51 50 68 28 28 16 271 Blanks 40 34 105 83 123 53 50 40 528 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Secretary Michael Joseph Connolly 522 311 1714 1483 1973 804 758 574 8139 Jody DeRoma Dow 606 238 652 655 1130 765 424 405 4875 Robin D. Zazula 21 19 51 34 51 13 20 12 221 Blanks 89 56 208 172 281 116 91 78 1091 - Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Treasurer Robert Q. Crane 430 244 1507 1249 1672 648 610 326 6686 Mary J. LeClair 741 330 915 926 1519 960 592 702 6685 Freda L. Nason 16 8 46 29 54 16 20 7 196 Blanks 51 42 157 140 190 74 71 34 759 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Auditor John J. Finnegan 406 251 1520 1256 1674 656 632 446 6841 MichaelS. Robertson 701 291 796 773 1358 874 501 496 5790 Donald E. Washburn 21 18 73 77 74 29 41 31 364 Blanks 110 64 236 238 329 139 119 96 1331 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1696 1293 1069 14326 Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds 643 380 1792 1592 2062 887 798 630 8784 John E. Conway 573 227 761 706 1303 774 468 414 5226 Blanks 22 17 72 46 70 37 27 25 316 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Councillor John Britland 772 404 1910 1624 2294 1075 913 724 9716 Blanks 466 220 714 720 1139 623 380 345 4607 Ruth Sweetser 1 2 1 .3 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 — 70— Precinct 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Senator in General Court PaulV. Doane 1016 487 1907 1726 2681 1380 1020 833 11050 Scatterings 1 1 1 3 Blanks 222 136 718 618 753 317 273 236 3273 Total 1238 624, 2625, 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Representative in General Court Thomas E. Lynch 549 332 1602 1452 1946 743 735 570 7929 Peter B. Morin 658 279 957 841 1421 912 538 479 6085 Blanks 31 13 66 51 68 43 20 20 312 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 District Attorney Philip A. Rollins 936 430 1446 1392 2215 1249 801 710 9179 John R. Jennings 253 155 1035 848 1057 370 445 307 4470 Blanks 49 39 144 104 163 79 47 52 677 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Clerk of Courts Barbara Holmes Neil 884 421 1379 1256 1939 1162 746 628 8415 Leo F. Furfey 318 171 1114 977 1357 463 497 392 5289 Blanks 36 32 132 111 139 73 50 49 622 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Register of Deeds Stephen Weekes 911 381 1292 1188 2022 1189 746 667 8396 Juliet Baird Alexander 254 191 1126 970 1149 387 462 324 4863 Blanks 73 52 207 186 264 122 85 78 1067 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 County Commissioner Edward A. Crowell 735 328 1140 1031 1681 1015 611 551 7092 Judith M: Barnet 475 271 1343 1201 1598 612 637 472 6609 Blanks 28 25 142 112 156 71 45 46 625 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Question No. 1 (Public Funds for Private Schools) Yes 384 173 839 793 1168 638 407 328 4730 No 769 417 1487 1318 1956 920 797 663 8327 Blanks 85 34 299 233 311 140 89 '78 1269 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Question No. 2 (Death Penalty) Yes 722 321 1377 1175 1988 , 1055 763 621 8022 No 436 266 993 977 1183 515 455 390 5215 Blanks 80 37 255 192 264 128 75 58 1089 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Question No. 3 (New nuclear facilities) Yes 743 395 1637 1458 2132 978 851 661 8855 No 419 196 746 663 1024 567 369 344 4328 Blanks 76 33 242 223 279 153 73 64 1143 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Question No. 4 (Bottle Refund) Yes 895 480 1665 1551 2218 1128 946 749 9632 No 292 126 812 675 1066 496 313 281 4061 Blanks 51 18 148 118 151 74 34 39 633 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 — 71 — Precinct 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Question No. 5 (Nuclear weapons moratorium) Yes 781 418 1692 1570 2219 1048 862 715 9305 No 273 123 481 412 693 357 275 204 2818 Blanks 184 83 452 362 523 293 156 150 2203 Total 1238 624 2625 2344 3435 1698 1293 1069 14326 Town Meeting Article A-3: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III,Article III of its bylaws by striking Warrant out het text of Section I, paragraphs 1(b), 2(b), 4(c) 7(b), 8(c , 10(b and insertingin lace thereof the following: "Renting of rooms for not more than three (3) Town of Barnstable lodgers in an owner occupied single-family, de- The Commonwealth of Massachusetts de- tached dwelling." (By request of the Planning Board) Article A-4: To see if the Town will vote to Barnstable, SS. amend Chapter III,Article I11,Section K,Use Regula- To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of tions - Non Residence Districts Paragraph A, Sub- the Town of Barnstable. paragraph 6, Marine Business District B., by adding thereto, the following new sub-subparagraph: Barnstable Greeting: "e. Operation of marine sightseeing facilities." IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF (By request of the Planning Board) MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Article A-5: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III,Article III of its bylaws by adding notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qual- at the end thereof the following section, designated ified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at in alphabetical order by the appropriate letter: the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- "Section Windmills and Energy Conver- sachusetts on Saturday, November 6, 1982 at 10:00 a.m. then and there to act on the following Articles: sion Systems. (All Articles which are not followed by the words A. Windmills and other devices designed to "By request of" are inserted by the Board of. convert wind energy to electrical or mechanical Selectmen) energy in amounts sufficient to perform substantial work,are hereby prohibited in all districts,except as Article A-1: To see if the Town will vote to an accessory use under a special permit as pro- amend Chapter III,Article III of its bylaws by adding vided in Section P." at the end of Section F., Prohibited Uses,the follow- and to further amend said Chapter III, Article III ing: by adding at the end of section P.thereof the follow- D. The construction of a new building for, or ing paragraph numbered in appropriate sequence: the conversion of any existing building, whether or "Windmills and other devices for the conversion not a condominium under chapter 183A of the gen- of wind energy to electrical or mechanical energy,in eral laws to any use known as time-sharing, interval all districts of the town." ownership, or otherwise, whereby unit owners are - (By request of the Board of Appeals) entitled by deed or other recorded instrument to Article A-6: To see if the Town will vote to occupancy of the units for only specified, recurring amend Chapter III,Article I11,of its bylaws by adding periods of less than a year during the course of a thereto the following designated by the appropriate year, is prohibited until June 1, 1984 in all districts. letter: This paragraph D shall cease to be effective on June "Time-Sharing and Interval Ownership Use of a 1, 1984. - Building or Structure (By Request of the Planning Board) Time-Sharing and Interval Ownership use of a Article A-2: To see if the Town will vote to building or structure whereby unit owners are enti- amend Chapter III, Article III, Section R, sub- tled by deed or other recorded instrument to occu- paragraph 1(d) of the bylaws by striking out the pancy of the units for only specified, recurring words "fifty ($50.00) dollars" and inserting in place periods of less than a year during the course of a thereof the words "one hundred ($100.00) dollars." year may be allowed by Special Permit under Sec- (By Request of the Planning Board) tion P." — 72— and to further amend Article III, Chapter III of its bounded on its northerly side by Independence bylaws by adding to section P. — Special Excep- Drive, easterly by Mary Dunn Road, southerly by tions — in the appropriate sequence: Airport Road and westerly by Old Barnstable- "Time-Sharing and Interval Ownership Use of a Hyannis Road, from an Industrial District to a Com- building or structure in all districts of the Town. mercial District. (By request of the Zoning Board of Appeals) (By request of 10 or more registered voters) Article A-7: To see if the Town will vote to Article A-10: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, Section P, paragraph amend Chapter III,Article III, Section L of its bylaws, A, subparagraph 15 of its bylaws by adding thereto by striking out paragraph C and inserting in place the following: thereof the following: "providing that in a Village Business District B "C" In an Industrial District, a buffer strip with a no more than one apartment structure shall be per- minimum depth of thirty (30) feet at the rear and at mitted on each.one-acre lot; each apartment struc- the side, site lines, and,a buffer strip of fifty(50)feet ture shall not cover more than seven percent(7%)of at the front line shall be maintained in existing the gross land area of the lot; each apartment struc- ground cover and trees or shall be replanted with ture shall contain no more than three (3) apartment native trees, shrubs and grasses which do not re- dwelling units, which units shall contain in the quire continued nurturing and watering, however; aggregate no more than six(6) bedrooms; and all of provided that in no instance shall the natural vegeta- the provisions of Section M, to the extent not incon- tion coverage on any lot consist of less than 25% of sistent with this subparagraph 15, shall apply." the total lot area. A maximum of two (2) driveways, (By request of the West Barnstable Civic Associa- each no more than fifty (50) feet wide shall be al- tion) lowed for ingress and egress. Article A-i3: To see if the Town will vote to (By request of 10 or more registered voters) Article A-11: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III,Article 111,of its bylaws by striking in Appendix B — Intensity Regulations, in line with amend Chapter 111,Article 111, Section K of its bylaws the words "Village Business B" and in the column by striking out paragraph 2. Business District A and headed "Maximum Coverage of Lot by Building in inserting in place thereof the following: %," the percentage "25%" and inserting in place "2. Business District A. thereof '7%." - a. The same uses as permitted in the Business (By request of the West Barnstable Civic Associa- District except that hotels, motels and multi-unit tion) dwellings are excluded and the conversion of any and ten or more registered voters existing multi-unit dwelling, whether or not a con- Article A-9: To see if the Town will vote to dominium under Chapter 183A of the general laws, amend Chapter I11,Article 111,Section K of its bylaws, to any use, known as time-sharing, interval owner- Use Regulations — Non Residence Districts, ship or otherwise, whereby unit owners are entitled Paragraph A. by adding subparagraph 13 Commer- by deed or other recorded instrument to occupancy cial District. of the units for only a specified period of less than a a. Professional or Business offices, banks, year during the course of a year, is prohibited." drafting and architectural firms, computer opera- (By request of the Osterville Village Association) tions centers. Article A-12: To see if the Town will vote to - b. Warehousing and wholesale distribution extend the Village Business A(VB-A)zoning district facilities of nontoxic and hazardous materials. in the village of Barnstable, easterly to the westerly c. Hotel or motel,when serviced by the munici- sidelines of Hyannis Road and Millway respectively. pal sewage system. (By request of ten or more registered voters) d. Restaurants as an accessory use to hotels or Article A-13: To see if the Town will vote to motels, when serviced by the municipal sewage amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town bylaws by system. adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning.Map, Pre- And under Paragraph B. Section L. Paragraph cinct 6, Marstons Mills, dated August 10, 1982," *C. by adding after the words "In an Industrial" the which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and which words "or Commercial District," and under Appen- map redesignates a portion of a Residence F.district dix B — Intensity Regulation in its appropriate al- as a Residence D. district. phabetical order the heading Commercial District (By request of 10 or more registered voters) with the following lot size and set back requirements: Article B-1: To see if the Town will vote to au- Area in sq.feet 90,000,width in feet 200,frontage in thorize the Selectmen to purchase from the Com- feet 0, front yard set back in feet 60, side yard set monwealth a parcel of land containing 2.8 acres of back in feet 30, rear yard set back in feet 30, land identified as Parcel No. 1 on a plan of land maximum coverage of lot by building in % 25%. entitled"Plan of Land in Barnstable(Hyannis), Mas- And furthermore to redesignate that parcel, as sachusetts, Prepared for Executive Office of Trans- shown on the zoning map of Barnstable, Mass., portation and Construction, Commonwealth of Mas- - 73— sachusetts," dated May 28, 1982, which plan is on $24,987.00 to extend the Barnstable Sewer System file with the Town Clerk, for a price not to exceed and return said $24,987.00 and the balance re- $100,000.00; to raise and appropriate and/or trans- maining under said Article 18 of the May, 1977 An- fer and appropriate said sum,to be expended by the nual Town Meeting to the revenue sharing account, selectmen for said purpose; and to authorize and and to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and direct the selectmen to petition the general court for appropriate the sum of $24,987.00 to replace that any legislations necessary to effect the purposes of amount for the purposes of Article J-1 of the May, this article. 1982 Annual Town Meeting warrant. Article 13-2: To see if the Town will vote to au- Article B-8: To see if the Town will raise and thorize the Selectmen to enter into a lease of the land appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from described in the previous article if and when it is available funds the sum of $5,000. for salaries to purchased from the Commonwealth,for a term not to continue the employment of part-time parking en- exceed 30 years at an annual rental of not less than forcement officers for the balance of fiscal year $10,000.00, and to authorize and direct the 1983. Selectmen to petition the general court for any Article B-9: To see if the Town will raise and legislation necessary to effect the purposes of this appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from article. available funds the sum of$36,000.00 to fund salary Article 13-3: To see if the Town will vote to au- obligations under a contract between the Town and thorize the Selectmen to enter into a lease of land A.F.S.C.M.E., AFL-CIO, Council 93, Local.2977, for owned by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts fiscal year 1983. identified as Parcels No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 and No. 4, Article B-10: To see if the Town will raise and containing 2.80 acres of land respectively,as shown appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum on a plan of land entitled"Plan of Land in Barnstable of $18,000.00 to the Reserve Fund. (Hyannis) Massachusetts, Prepared for Executive Article B-11: To see if the Town will vote to Office of Transportation and Construction, Com- reduce the amount to be raised and appropriated for monwealth of Massachusetts," Scale 1"x 100', police salaries under Item D-8 of Article A-11 of the dated May 20, 1982, said lease to be for a term not in warrant for the May, 1982 Annual Town Meeting by excess of 99 years at an annual rental of not more $796,281.00 and to transfer and appropriate from than $30,000.00, and to sub-lease all or part of the revenue sharing funds said amount for police same for a term of not more than 30 years at an salaries under said item. annual rental of not less than $1,000 per acre; to Article B-12: To see if the Town will raise and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appro- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from priate the sum of$30,000.00 for the first annual rental available funds a sum of money to be added to the payment under the lease authorized by this article; stabilization fund under section 5-B of chapter 40 of and to authorize and direct the Selectmen to petition the general laws. the general court for legislation to effect the pur- Article B-13: To see if the Town will raise and poses of this article. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Article B-4: To see if the Town will raise and available funds a sum of money for funding the con- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from tributory retirement system under section 5-D of available funds a sum of money for the printing and chapter 40 of the general laws. distribution of the final report of the Charter Commis- Article B-14: To see if the Town will vote to sion, said funds to be expended under the direction raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for a and control of the Selectmen. part-time Dog Officer. Article B-5: To see if the Town will vote to raise (By request of ten or more registered voters) and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate Article B-15: To see if the Town will vote to from available funds the sum of $150,000.00 for raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appro- modifications to the Water Pollution Control Facility, priate a sum of money to erect a suitable memorial to to be expended under the direction and control of the veterans of the conflict in Vietnam. . the Department of Public Works. (By request of ten or more registered voters) Article 13-6: To see if the Town will vote to raise Article B-16: To see if the Town will vote to and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate transfer from available funds or from free cash a sum from available funds $30,000. for cleaning and re- of money to cover the cost of installing said traffic pair of the effluent sand beds at the Water Pollution lights at the intersection of Route 28 and Strawberry Control Facility. Hill Road in the Town of Barnstable. Article B-7: To see if the Town will vote to re- ,(By request of ten or more registered voters) scind the votes taken under Article 18 of the May, Article B-17: To see if the Town will accept the 1977 Annual Town Meeting and that portion of the layout and definition of a portion of Mary Dunn Road, vote taken under Article J-1 of the warrant for the Barnstable, with boundaries and measurements as May, 1982 Annual Town Meeting transferring reported by the Selectmen,on or before October 29, — 74— 1982, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, Town of Barnstable Anti-Noise By-Law and instruct the Selectmen to accept a deed of gift of Section A the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines It shall be unlawful for any person or persons of said layout from the Barnstable Housing Authority occupying or having charge of any building or pre- for this purpose. mises or any part thereof in the town, other than that (By request of ten or more registered voters) section of any establishment licensed under Chap- ter 138 of the General Laws to cause or allow any Article C-1: We, the undersigned, in order to excessive noises in the operation of any radio, alleviate the problems relating to GROUP RENTALS, phonograph or other mechanical soundmaking de- do hereby submit the following: vice or instrument, or reproducing device or instru- Town of Barnstable Housing Space and Use ment,or in the playing of any band,orchestra, musi- By-Law cian or group of musicians, or in the use of any Section I device to amplify the aforesaid,or the making of loud Any owner and/or agent who shall offer for rent outcries, exclamations or other loud or boisterous or lease any building or portion thereof to be used for singing by any person or group of persons or in the habitation, other than a licensed premise, shall first use of any device to amplify the aforesaid noise, register with the Health Department who shall de- where the noise is plainly audible at a distance of one termine the number of persons said building or por- hundred fifty feet from the building,structure,vehicle tion thereof can legally accommodate. Those who or premises in which or from which it is produced. do not register rental property are subject to a The fact that the noise is plainly audible at a distance $50.00 fine.Any building or portion thereof regulated of one hundred fifty feet from the vehicle or premises by the provisions of the Space and Use By-Law shall from which it originates shall constitute prima facie have conspicuously posted on the premises a Cer- evidence of a violation of this by-law shall be tificate of Registration, supplied by the Barnstable punished by a fine of not more than $50. for each offense. Health Department specifying the number of people assigned to occupy and/or use each dwelling. A Section B Certificate of Registration and in accordance with It shall be unlawful for any person or persons the regulations of the Sanitary Codes of Mas- being present in or about any building, dwelling, sachusetts and the Town of Barnstable and the premises, shelter, boat or conveyance or any part Barnstable Zoning By-Law,that said building and/or thereof, other than that section of any establishment premises are in compliance with said codes. licensed under Chapter 138 of the General Laws, The owner and/or agent shall keep a record of who shall cause any excessive noises,including any names and addresses of leasees and dates of oc- excessive or unusual noises in the operation of any cupancy, making this information available to the radio, phonograph or other mechanical soundmak- town's regulatory agencies, upon request. ing device or instrument, or reproducing device or Section II 1 instrument, or in the playing of any band, orchestra, The tenant, holder of a lease, and/or anyone musician or group of musicians, or the making of found in violation of the Space&Use By-Law shall be loud outcries, exclamations or other loud or boister- punished by a fine of not more than$50.00 and each ous noises or loud and boisterous singing by any day's violation constitutes another offense if at the person or group of persons or in the use of any time of said violation it is found that the number of device to amplify the aforesaid noise, where the occupants exceeds the number of registered oc- aforesaid noise is plainly audible at a distance of one cupants as regulated by the provisions of Section I of hundred fifty feet from the building, dwelling, pre- this Act or the amount so determined by the Health mises, shelter, boat or conveyance in which or from which it is produced.The fact that the noise is plainly Inspector if no such registration shall be in effect. audible at a distance of one hundred and fifty feet The rental property shall meet the standards of the Massachusetts Sanitary Code, Article II and Title V, from the premises from which it originates shall con- . or any amendment thereto. stitute prima facie evidence of a violation of this Section III by-law. Any person shall be deemed in violation of There shall be an annual fee of$10.00 for each this by-law who shall make or cause, or assist in the making of the aforesaid and described improper owner to procure a Certificate of Registration for each habitable dwelling covered under Section I. noises,disturbances,breach of peace of a diversion Said certificates are not transferable. Failure to post tending to a breach of the peace.Any person violat- a certificate of registration shall be punishable by a ing this by-law shall be punished by a fine of not more than $50. for each offense. fine of $50.00 or take any action thereto which the Board of Selectmen deem necessary. (By request of ten or more registered voters) (By request of ten or more registered voters) Article D-1: To see if the Town will take any Article C-2: We the undersigned wish to adopt necessary or convenient action to comply with the following By-Law: chapter 580 of the Acts of 1980, as amended by — 75— chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981 (Proposition 21/2, The Town Clerk then read the warrant. The re- so-called), including any action to modify or rescind commendations of the Finance Committee under Town actions at the May, 1982 Annual Town Meet- articles requiring the appropriation of money were ing. read before action was taken on such articles. And you are hereby directed to serve this War- Article 1-A: Upon motion duly made and sec- rant by posting up attested copies thereof at each onded it was voted that the Town,amend Article III, and every Post Office Building and by publishing the Chapter III of the bylaws by adding at the end of same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper pub- Section F,Prohibited Uses,as printed in the warrant. lished in the Town, 5 weeks at least before the first (unanimous) Saturday in November. Article 2-A: Upon motion duly made and sec- HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this onded it was voted that the Town amend Article III, Warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk Chapter III, Section R, subparagraph 1 (d) of the at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. bylaws by striking out the words "fifty ($50.00) dol- lars" and inserting in place thereof the words "one Given under our hand this twenty-seventh day hundred ($100.00) dollars". of September in the year of our Lord One Thousand (Unanimous) Nine Hundred and Eighty-two. Article 3-A: Upon motion duly made and sec- John C. Klimm onded it was voted that the Town amend Article III, Martin J. Flynn Chapter III of the bylaws by striking out the text of Jeffrey D. Wilson Section I., paragraphs 1 (b), 2(b), 4(c), 71(b), 8(c), Board of Selectmen 10(b) and inserting in place thereof the following: Town of Barnstable "Renting of rooms for not more than four(4) lodgers in an owner occupied single-family, detached dwel- A True Copy Attest: ling." Jessie M. Mazzur (Did not carry) Clerk of Selectmen Article 4-A: The following tellers were ap- September 30, 1982 pointed and duly sworn in: Houghton, Angstetch, J. Cotton, Lynch, P. Lebel, and Van Northcross. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town amend Article III, Chapter III, Town of Barnstable Section K, Use Regulation Non-Residence Districts, The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Paragraph A, sub-paragraph 6, Marine Business District B; by adding thereto,the following new sub- Barnstable, ss. September 30, 1982 subparagraph: Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified "e. Operation of Whale Watching Facilities." and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- (Yes, 139; No, 24; 1 Absention) ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Article 5-A: Upon motion duly made and sec- each Post Office District on September 30, 1982 and onded it was voted that the Town amend Article III, by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on Chapter III, of the bylaws by adding at the end September 30, 1982. thereof a new section, designated in alphabetical Garry F. Pierce order by the appropriate letter, as printed in the Police Officer warrant. (Yes, 114; No, 17) Notices to all Town Meeting members were Article 6-A: Upon motion duly made and sec- mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of onded it was voted that the Town amend Article III, the Charter on October 20, 1982. In accordance with Chapter III, of the bylaws by adding at the end the foregoing warrant, the subsequent meeting was thereof a new section designated by the appropriate held at Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Satur- letter, as printed in the Warrant. day, November 6, 1982. (Unanimous) Article 7-A: A motion duly made and sec- The meeting was called to order at 10:10 a.m., onded to amend Chapter III, Article III, Section P, Saturday, November 6, 1982, by the Moderator, paragraph A, subparagraph 15 of the Town bylaws John R.Alger,who declared a quorum present. Rev. by adding thereto the following: John Williams of the Federated Church of Hyannis "provided that in a Village Business District B no gave the invocation. more than one apartment structure shall be permit- - 76 — ted on each one-acre lot; each apartment structure Paragraph C and inserting in place thereof a new shall not cover more than fifteen percent(15%)of the paragraph as printed in the warrant. gross land area of the lot; each apartment structure (Unanimous) shall contain no more than three(3)apartment dwel- Article 11-A: Upon motion duly made and ling units,which units shall contain in the aggregate seconded it was voted that the Town amend Article no more than six (6) bedrooms; and all of the provi- III, Chapter III, Section K of the bylaws by striking out sions of Section M,to the extent not inconsistent with Paragraph 2. Business District A, and inserting in this subparagraph 15, shall apply." Did not carry. place thereof a new paragraph as printed in the (Did not carry by 2/3) (Yes, 80; No, 75) warrant. Article 8-A: A motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded that the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of Article 12-A: A motion duly made and sec- the bylaws by striking in Appendix B- Intensity Reg- onded that the Town amend Article III, Chapter III,of ulations, in line with the words "Village Business B" its bylaws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zon- and in the column headed "Maximum Coverage of ing Map, Precinct 1, Barnstable", dated August 10, Lot by Building in %," the percentage "25% and 1982, which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and inserting in place thereof, "15%" did not carry. which map extends the Village Business A (VB-A) (Did not carry by 2/3) Yes, 79; No, 74) zoning district in the village of Barnstable,easterly to the westerly sidelines of Hyannis Road and Millway The Meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:35 p.m. respectively. until 2:00 p.m. at the same place. (Did not carry) Article 13-A: The following tellers were ap- pointed and duly sworn in: J. Cotton, P. Lebel, T. The Moderator declared a quorum present and Geiler, B. Latham, F. Gibson, G. Byam. the meeting was called to order at 2:10 p.m., Satur- A motion duly made and seconded that the day, November 6, 1982, at the same place. Town amend Article III, Chapter III, of its bylaws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Pre- Resolution cinct 6, Marstons Mills", dated August 10, 1982, Leonard Gobeil read the following resolution: which map in on file with the Town Clerk, and rede- WHEREAS, Percy "Pete" Williams Junior passed signates a portion of a Residence F. district as a away on July 18, 1982 at the age of 75, and Residence D. district, did not carry. WHEREAS, Pete Williams was actively involved in Article 13-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- many community affairs, especially those deal- onded it was voted that the Selectmen be authorized ing with the youth of our Town, and to purchase from the Commonwealth a parcel of land containing 2.8 acres of land identified as Parcel WHEREAS, Pete was a leading member of the origi- No. 1 on a plan of land entitled "Plan of Land in nal Board of Directors of Barnstable Little Barnstable (Hyannis) Massachusetts, Prepared for League, and Executive Office of Transportation and Construction, WHEREAS, Pete was not only a participant of every- Commonwealth of Massachusetts", dated May 28, thing that occurred in the Town of Barnstable, 1982,which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, for a but was a recorder of events for his beloved price not to exceed $100,000.00; to raise and newspaper, "The Barnstable Patriot", and appropriate said sum, to be expended by the WHEREAS, Pete Williams believed in the democratic Selectmen for said purpose; and to authorize and direct the Selectmen to petition the general court for town meeting process so fervently that he at- any legislations necessary to effect the purposes of tended every meeting between 1936 and 1981, this article. This shall be a specific appropriation. a period of 45 years, and (Unanimous) WHEREAS, Percy Williams was a dedicated and Article 13-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- devoted father and husband onded it was voted that the Selectmen be authorized NOW,BE IT RESOLVED that we,the members of the to enter into a lease for the land described in the 1982 Barnstable Town Meeting pay tribute to previous article if and when it is purcflased from the this gentle, humble and energetic man Commonwealth,for a term not to exceed 30 years at an annual rental of not less than $12,000.00, and to AND FURTHER BE/T RESOLVED that this resolution authorize and direct the Selectmen to petition the be spread upon the record of the Town and a general court for any legislation necessary to effect copy be sent to his wife and children. the purposes of this article. Article 9-A: Indefinitely postponed. Article Ill Indefinitely postponed. Article 10-A: Upon motion duly made and The meeting thereupon adjourned at 5:15 p.m. seconded it was voted that the Town amend Article until 7:30 p.m., Monday, November 8, 1982 at the III,Chapter 111,Section L by the bylaws by striking out same place. — 77— The Moderator declared a quorum present and Barnstable Sewer System and return said the meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. on $24,987.00 and the balance remaining under said Monday, November 8, 1982, at the same place. Article 18 of the May, 1977 Annual Town Meeting to Ruth Rusher read the-following Resolution: the revenue sharing account, and raise and appro- RESOLUTION priate the sum of$24,987.00 to replace that amount for the purposes of Article J-1 of'the May, 1982 WHEREAS, A citizen of the Town of Barnstable, and Annual Town Meeting warrant. This shall be a for years, a Town Meeting Member, to wit: E. specific appropriation. Joslyn Whitney has departed this life; (Unanimous) WHEREAS, said E. Joslyn Whitney did take a deep Article B-8: Upon motion duly made and sec- personal pride in being a citizen of this Town, onded it was voted that the Town transfer and and a member of this Town Meeting; appropriate from the parking meter reserve fund the WHEREAS, said E. Joslyn Whitney did give unstint- sum of $5,000.00 to continue the employment of ingly of his time, his professional wisdom and part-time parking enforcement officers for the ba- his personal concern that the affairs of this Town lance of fiscal year 1983. would proceed in an efficient and productive (Unanimous) manner, for the benefit of its citizens, Article B-9, Upon motion duly made and sec- BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED and spread upon the onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- record: That we, the citizens of the Town of priate$36,000.00 to fund salary obligations under a Barnstable and members of Town meeting, in contract between the Town and A.F.S.C.M.E., AFL- Town Meeting assembled to hereby extend CIO, Counsel 93, Local 2977, for fiscal year 1983. deepest sympathy to the family of E. Joslyn (Unanimous) Whitney and that we do express a silent tribute Article B-10: Upon motion duly made and and personal prayers, in memory of E. Joslyn seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Whitney. appropriate $18,000.00 to the Reserve Fund. DONE this 8th day of November, in the Year of our (Unanimous) Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty-two. Article B-11: Upon motion duly made and Article B-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- seconded it was voted that the Town reduce the onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- amount to be raise and appropriated for police priate$10,000.00 for the printing and distribution of salaries under Item D-8 of Article A-11 of the warrant the final report of the Charter Commission, said for the May, 1982 Annual town Meeting by funds to be expended under the direction and con- $796,281.00 and transfer and appropriate from re- trol of the Selectmen. venue sharing funds said amount for police salaries (Unanimous) under said item. Article B-5: Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Article B-12: Indefinitely postponed. priate the sum of $150,000.00 for modifications to Article B-13: Indefinitely postponed. the Water Pollution Control Facility, to be expended under the direction and control of the Department of Article B-14: Upon motion duly made and Public Works, provided that the appropriate grants seconded it was voted that the Town raise and are approved and received from the appropriate appropriate the sum of$5,000.00 for a part-time dog state or federal sources. This shall be a specific officer. appropriation. (Unanimous) Article B-15: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Article B-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- appropriate $5,000.00 to erect a suitable memorial onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- to the veterans of the conflict in Vietnam. This shall priate $30,000.00 for cleaning and repair of the be a specific appropriation, to be expended under effluent sand beds at the Water Pollution Control the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Facility. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article B-16; A motion duly made and sec- Article B-7: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer from avail- onded it was voted that the Town rescind the votes able funds$35,000.00 to cover the cost of installing taken under Article 18 of the May, 1977 Annual Town traffic lights at the intersection of Route 28 and Meeting and that portion of the vote taken under Strawberry Hill Road in the Town of Barnstable, said Article J-1 of the warrant for the May, 1982 Annual sum to be spent under the direction of the D.P.W. Town Meeting transferring$24,987.00 to extend the (Did not carry) — 78 — Article B-17: Upon motion duly made and Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary seconded it was voted that the Town accept the School, Route 6A, November 23, 1982 at 7:30 layout and definition of a portion of Mary Dunn Road, p.m. Barnstable, with boundaries and measurements as Nominations will be accepted from the floor. reported by the Selectmen,.on or before October 29, 1982, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, The Commission hopes that all residents will and instruct the Selectmen to accept a deed of gift of participate in their respective election. the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout from the Barnstable Housing Authority Harris H. Ivers for this purpose. Chairman (Unanimous) Article C-1: Indefinitely postponed. Article C-2: Indefinitely postponed. The Old King's Highway Regional Historic Dis- trict meeting convened at the Barnstable-West Article D-1: Indefinitely postponed. Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable, on The meeting thereupon dissolved at 9:15 p.m. November 23, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. to vote for one member of said district for four (4) years. • — — — — —. Seventeen registered voters were checked in. Jeffrey D. Wilson, Selectman of the Town of Notice To The Residents Of The Barnstable presided and opened the meeting with Old Kin 'S Highway the reading of the Call of the Meeting by the Town 9 9 y Clerk. Regional Historic District Jeffrey D. Wilson was nominated and elected from the floor to serve as Moderator for the meeting. Election Francis A. Lahteine, Town Clerk, administered the oath to Mr. Wilson. The elections to fill the four year term of the local The Moderator then proceeded with the voting Historic District Committee will take place on on the two candidates that had filed nomination November 23, 1982. The candidates for each town papers with the District; namely, George W. Blakely, are listed below as well as the times and places of 130 Redwing Lane, Barnstable, and Christopher P. each meeting. Khuhn, Main Street, Cummaquid. The Moderator Brewster— Harris H. Ivers, Box 749, Brewster, appointed Jessica MacSwan and Leonard Healy to act as tellers. MA 02631 — Herbert Montgomery, Jr., 72 Robbins Hill Rd., Brewster, MA 02631. Election Ballots were distributed by the tellers, voting to be held at Brewster Community Center took place, and the results tabulated by the tellers. November 23, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. The results were: George W. Blakely, 15 votes, and Orleans — No candidates' Election to be held Christopher Kuhn, 2 votes. at Town Office Building November 23, 1983 at George W. Blakely was declared elected and 7:30 p.m. the Town Clerk swore him to the faithful performance Sandwich— Georgia O' N. Flagg,42 Meadow of his duties for the period of four (4) years. Spring Drive, East Sandwich, MA 02537. Election to be held at Henry T. Wing School Upon motion made and seconded, it was voted Cafeteria, November 23, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. to dissolve at 7:50 p.m. Dennis— John G. Sullivan,62 Forest Hills Dr., East Dennis, MA 02641. Election to be held at Dennis Senior Center, Rte. 134, November 23, 1982 at 7:00 p.m. Yarmouth — Caroline Ellis, 214 Hallett St., Yarmouth Port, MA 02675, —Edward Teague, 111,115 Hallett Street,Yarmouth Port,MA 02675. Election to be held at Congregational Church, Route 6A, November 23, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. Barnstable — George W. Blakeley, 130 Redwing Lane, Barnstable, MA 02630 — Christopher P. Kuhn, Main Street, Cummaquid, MA 02637. Election to be held at — 79 — Marriages March 4 Michael J.Kelley,Centerville,to Linda J.Powers, Recorded in the Town of Barnstable Osterville in the year 1982 5 Stephen Michael Sears, West Yarmouth, to Brenda Gale Hanson, Centerville 6 Gerald H. Baker, West Yarmouth, to Marilyn C. Bell, West Yarmouth 6 John S. Fahle, Hyannis, to Doreen Collins, January Hyannis 2 Sammy T. Donalson, Hyannis, to Sherrie D. 14 Douglas J. G. Nicolson, Dennisport, to Mendes, Marstons Mills Rosamond Milne, Osterville 2 Alexander Bowman Wheeler, Jr., Washington, 14 William Warburton, Hyannisport, to Elberta J. D.C., to Deborah Trench Parry, Washington, Anderson, Hyannisport D.C. 19 Philip M. Frankio, Cotuit, to Joy K. Orff, Cotuit 9 Gary Wayne Amster, Centerville, to Martha 20 Robert C. Cuccia, East Dennis, to Elaine E. Louise Jaxtimer, Centerville Ellenbolt, East Dennis 9 Robert E. Lopes, Cataumet,to Ivy Joan Barrow, 20 David A. Nickerson, West Barnstable, to Evelyn Cataumet L. Douglass, Centerville 10 Michael John Wenzel, Centerville, to Carol M. 20 Philip M. Shea, Fort Devens, MA, to Lori B. Reynolds, Centerville Lazarus, Hyannis 16 Ernest D.Brown,Jr.,Hyannis,to Lynda C.Kelley, 21 Richard K. Henry, Osterville, to Margaret A. Hyannis Burton, Osterville 16 Thomas Joseph Murphy, Southbridge, MA, to 27 Theodore R. Barnicoat, Centerville, to Debra A. Christie Lee Shufelt, Osterville Darrin, Centerville 23 Douglas E. Bearse, Cotuit, to Susan M. lemma, 27 Philip S. Fessenden, Farmingdale, ME,to Karen Cotuit L. DelGizzi, Hyannis 23 Richard W.Clark,West Yarmouth,to Sarah Paula 27 Stanley E. Willman, Cummaquid, to Cynthia J. Tobey, Hampton, N.H. Knudsen, Hyannis 29 Alfred Leo Richards, Hyannis, to Eleanor R. 28 Richard Price White, Wellesley, MA, to Janice Carman, Hyannis Yates Steere, Osterville 30 Anthony Louis Martino,Jr., Centerville,to Donna 30 Gregory M. Marin, Hyannis, to Kathleen J. Ellen Baldassano, Centerville Monahan, Hyannis February April 5 Robert F. Ramsay, South Yarmouth,to Maryann 3 Robert Alden Higgins, Centerville, to Nancy Velardi, Osterville Jean Skinner, Hyannis 13 Douglas James Newton, Centerville, to Rhonda 3 Mark E. Kelley, Hyannis, to Kim A. Pereira, Ray Lopez, Carver, MA Hyannis 14 William L. Corp, Jr., Brewster, to Lynn D. Wolf, 3 John Collins McKeon,Jr., Centerville,to Cynthia Brewster Jo Larcom, Centerville 14 Richard P.Garneau,Jr.,Centerville,to Elizabeth 3 William Andrew Monroe, Lewistown, PA, to Ann J. Gibbons, Centerville Elizabeth Hurley, Hyannis 14 Joseph Francis Moore, Jr., Falmouth, to Janice .4 Thomas Michael Armbruster, Pasadena, CA, to Florence Santos, Falmouth Nancy Sadler Toland, Pasandena, CA 14 Paul M. Nee, Hyannis,to Maureen E.Anderson, 10 Richard Lester Rogers, West Barnstable, to Hyannis Vanessa Lynn Sweeney, West Barnstable 17 loannis (John) E. Dimopulos, West Harwich, to 11 Edward J. McLean, Centerville, to Margaret E. Laurie E. McIntyre, Hyannis McGrath, Marstons.Mills 20 Jeffrey S. Ellis, Dennisport, to Cynthia deLugo, 17 Scott A. Baldwin, Barnstable, to Alice A. Dennisport Walmsley, Dennis, MA 22 Thomas J. Buntich, Marstons Mills, to JoAnne 17 James P. Campbell, Duxbury, MA, to Linda R. Miller, Marstons Mills Vavra, Duxbury, MA 27 Raymond C.Berry,Jr.,West Yarmouth,to Elaine 17 David Wayne Dutra, Hyannis, to Linda M. Cifelli, South Dennis Ungerland, Hyannis 27 Kim David Christian, Hyannis, to Mary Kathleen 17 Richard H. Ingraham, Cropseyville, N.Y., to Pierce, Cotuit Alison Scudder, Osterville 27 Manuel Nascimento Lima, Hyannis, to Teresa 17 Vincent J. Vivona, Toms River, N.J., to Kathleen DeGrace, Hyannis M. O'Rourke, Toms River, N.J. — 80 — 18 Anthony Gaudioso, Warwick, R.I., to Carol Pamela Anne Murphy, Mashpee, MA Catania, West Barnstable 15 Francis Albert Webb, II, Osterville, to Jennifer 24 Robert Solen Austin, Jr., Marlboro, N.H., to Juliet Webb, Centerville Elaine Frances Prescott, Centerville 15 Michael Anthony Williams, Ashtabula, OH, to 24 Denis Joseph Colbath,Centerville,to Linda Gael Joan Reynolds, Ashtabula, OH Whelpley, Natick, MA 16 Michael Dallas Carlisle, Centerville, to Ellen 24 Robert C. Kohl, Barnstable, to Colleen C. Catherine Darling, Hyannis Emerson, Marstons Mills 16 John Charles Hall, West Yarmouth, to Robin 24 Rodney W. McBride, Hyannis, to Ann Marie E. Tulloch Murphy, Hyannis Flynn, Hyannis 16 Robert Maurice Stansifer, Hyannis, to Rebecca 24 Jerry Daniel Sinnett, Lafayette, LA, to Robin Marie Botelho, Barnstable Marie Runnels, Centerville 17 Donald Lewis Chasen, Centerville, to Victoria 24 Jerold Wasserman,Hyannis,to Nancy Katherine Ann Isaac, Centerville McCarthy, Hyannis 18 Thomas Neil O'Brien,Osterville,to Jane Sanford, 25 Shawn M. Kelley, Hyannis, to Norma J. Merritt, Osterville Hyannis 21 Donald Eugene Woods,Portland,OR,to Pamela Ann Sokol, Richmond, VA May 22 William Dell Duchesney, Jr., Marstons Mills, to 1 James Simon Penn, Fall River, MA, to Amy Audrey Ruth Lapham, Marstons Mills Boissy, East Sandwich 22 Vincent F. Puleo, Jr., West Yarmouth,to Linda L. 1 Richard L. Pimental, West Yarmouth, to Lori J. Tetreault, Centerville Pickering, Hyannis 22 David R. Liimatainen, Medford, MA, to Suzanne 1 Ronald Joseph Silvia, Centerville, to Kathleen Hoyt, Medford, MA Ford Vega, Wellesley, MA 22 Michael A. Summa, Alexandria,VA, to Susan B. 1 Steven William Weik, Cotuit, to Linda Ann Palmer, Alexandria, VA Savonen, Orleans, MA 22 Kenneth R. Taylor, Hyannis, to Margaret E. 2 Abraham Pinanski Dietz,Hyannis,to Judith Jean Goodney, Hyannis Patoka, Hyannis 23 Emil E. Abraham, Clemson, SC, to Susan F. 7 Joseph P. Cabral, Jr., Hyannis, to Lorraine R. Robshaw, Hyannis Brown, Hyannis 28 Jack Rowan Hose, Brewster, MA,to Nancy Anne 7 E.George Iversen,Cummaquid,to Jean M.Gott, Murphy, Hyannis Cotuit 29 Thomas Lawrence Bowcock, Hyannis, to 7 Robert B. Dean, East Sandwich, to Barbara A. Deborah Ann White, Centerville Rakers, East Sandwich 29 William J. Gorham, Jr., Dennis, MA, to Deborah 8 John Stephen Baca, Jr., Cummaquid, to Judith J. Jason, Dennis, MA Ann Sugermeyer, Dennis, MA 29 Wilfred J. Harrigan, Jr., Osterville, to Brenda 8 Robert Love Byers, West Hyannisport, to Cindy Jean McCuan, Marstons Mills Therese Ockerbloom, Hyannis 29 John Ray Lannen, West Hyannisport, to Frances 8 Robert H. McPherson, Yarmouth Port, MA to Ida Benedict, West Hyannisport Betsey Saben, Yarmouth Port, MA 29 Lionel R. Lemoi, Pawtucket, R.I., to Janice S. 9 Richard Martin Gallo, Santuit, to Grace Ellen Winer, Marstons Mills Borden, Santuit 29 Stephen R. Metcalf, Newport, R.I.,to Caroline A. 9 Charles G. Lester, Plymouth, MA, to Ruth A. O'Neill, Wianno Wells, Worcester, MA 29 John M.Stranz,Centerville,to Susan G. Makara, 14 Robert T. Oberman, Centerville, to Diana G. Centerville Bound, West Barnstable June 15 Paul G. Caruso, Hyannis, to Kerrie A. Brennan, Quincy, MA 2 Robert Allen Crickenberger, Newport, R.I., to 15 Peter Burton Eddy, Barnstable, to Terri Lee Suzanne Johnson, Newport, R.I. Dennison, Barnstable 2' Theodore R. Johnston, Centerville, to Genesta 15 Austin C. Foster, East Falmouth, to Diane M. M. St. Pierre, Hyannis Poirier, Marstons Mills 4 Harold S. Kramer, Sandwich, to Janet K. 15 Paul Christopher Hufnagel, Hyannis, to Sandra Wasdyke, Sandwich, MA Elaine Wilkey, South Dennis, MA 5 Donald A. Banton, Hyannis, to Cindy L. 15 Stephen O'Neil, Hyannisport, to Louise Marden Burlingame, Hyannis Davidson, Centerville 5 William Vincent Catania, Cotuit, to Maureen . 15 Lionel G. Shapiro, Reading, MA,to Julie Casey, Margaret Murphy, Falmouth, MA Marblehead, MA 5 William Burton Robbins, Centerville, to Mary 15 Dean Frederick Stanley, Mashpee, MA, to Elizabeth Mainey, Centerville — 81 — 5 Robert Andrew Rogean,Centerville,to Margaret 26 John P. Ellis, Centerville, to Laurie J. Benolken, Mary McGarry, Hyannis West Barnstable 6 Kenneth Philip Richards, Hyannis, to Karen 26 Richard A. Elskamp, Cotuit, to Deborah Ann Nancy Griffin, Wayland, MA Stacy, Cotuit 9 Robert Ferrell Densmore,Jr.,Hyannis,to Patricia 26 Dana M. Golenski, Hyannis, to Pamela M. Lois Surette, Hyannis Williams (Rodriquez), Hyannis 11 Charles William Barber, Glen Burnie, MD, to 26 Richard A. Guarino, West Yarmouth, to Joanne Brenda Louise Goodwin, Hyannis H. Kuliga, Cotuit 11 Kerry M. Bolio, Hyannis,to Deborah Ann Sauro, 26 Frederick Charles Lough,Potomac,MD,to Mary Hyannis Ellen Millin, New York, N.Y. 12 Rodney Walcott Ames, Cotuit, to Nancy Jayne 26 Michael F. Ozimek, Hyannis, to Brenda Joyce Boyd, Mashpee, MA Cavalho, Hyannis 26 William A. Pugh, Charleston, W.Va.,to Anne W. 12 William E. Bourne, Centerville, to Elizabeth Y. Baker, Hyannisport Reutter, Centerville 26 John James Toffey, V, Gr. Barrington, MA, to 12 Paul H. Dugener, Centerville, to Jacqueline S. Deborah Lynne Foster, Barnstable Basile, East Dennis, MA 26 Richard L. Vicente, Osterville, to Marlene 12 Robert L. Medeiros, Hyannis, to Tracey E. k, Hyannis daLomba, Marstons Mills Wyric 12 Paul Frazier, Cotuit to Susan M. Clement, 27 Bruce Edwin Hoglander, Hyannis, to Sandra Marie Mooney, Natick, MA Falmouth, MA 12 Michael Irving O'Toole, Hyannis, to Carol-Jean 28 James F. Simpson, Hyannis,to Colleen M. Wall, Barnaby, Cotuit Hyannis 14 Juan Sanlnocencio, Jr., Hyannis, to Brunilda July Irizarry, Hyannis 18 Timothy D. Woollard, Marstons Mills, to Gayle Perkins Farnham, Marstons Mills 3 David L. Robinson, Hyannis, to Patricia R. Beaulieu, Hyannis 19 James C. Briggs, Hyannis, to Terry L. Read, 4 Francis G. LeDoux, Osterville, to Marian P. Hyannis Tompkins, Centerville 19 Ronnie D.Collins,Marstons Mills,to Penelope A. 7 Richard Dowling,Perth Amboy,N.J.,to Martha I. Kelsey, Brewster, MA Holobinko, Perth Amboy, N.J. 19 Thomas David Houghton, Hyannisport, to 8 Glenn P. Samuel, Bourne, MA, to Susan M. Pamela Susan Kogut, Hyannis Anderson, Hyannis 19 Richard Scott Ormon, Hyannis, to Susan 9 Anthony F. Kent, Jr., South Dennis, MA, to Kim Elizabeth Linton, Hyannis Louise Clark, South Dennis, MA 19 Jeffrey Lee Nemec,Barnstable,to Brenda Joyce 9 Morton L. Mullins, St. Louis, MO, to Leanna H. Fraher, Barnstable Rees, St. Louis, MO 19 Erik Peter Thomas, Marstons Mills, to Angela 10 Randall J. Kincaid, West Hyannisport, to Irene Anton, Hyannis Kathleen D. Gaudet, Hyannis 20 Christopher S. Gibson, Elmwood Park, IL, to 10 Richard C. Langenbach, West Yarmouth, to Skye J. Fackre, Newton, MA Joan Kimball, Centerville 20 Hugh Sandy Katz, St. Louis, MO, to Lea Lynn 10 Gene R.Nebenfuhr,Seattle,Wash.,to Sharon A. VonKaenel, St. Louis, MO Fish, Seattle, Wash. 20 David Miller Ross, Boston, MA, to Diane Ellen 10 Stanley E. Walker, Jr., Hyannis, to Elizabeth M. Furman, Centerville Mercurio, Hyannis 21 Sidney M. Lewis, Falmouth, MA, to Sharon K. 11 Russ J. Panico, Malden, MA, to Judith Ann Elliott, Falmouth, MA Jordan, Centerville 25 Robert H. Schaier, Sr., Hyannisport, to Judith 13 Earle Samuel Grainger, Ontario, Canada, to Ann Robinson, Hyannisport Sherri Christine Graham, Ontario, Canada 26 Robert Stephen Bogardus, New York, N.Y., to 15 John W. Higgins, Hyannis, to Brenda Arlene Michele Cynthia Sutter, Osterville Burke, Hyannis 26 Peter Gilbert Brown,Yarmouth Port,to Elisabeth 16 James L. Dow, Hyannis, to Mary T. Mallon, Blake Nicolazzo, Centerville Hyannis 26 Wade Patrick Carrigan, Albuquerque, N.M., to 16 Robert Allen Jones, West Yarmouth, to Barbara Alice Biddle Lloyd, Albuquerque, N.M. Jean McMakin, Centerville 26 Dimitri P. Chalke, Dennis, MA, to Deborah A. . 16 Douglas Reichwein, Centerville,to Terese Anne Rozell, Centerville Hall, Centerville 26 Brian A. Dudley, Yarmouth Port, to Rebecca S. 17 George O. Fontaine, Springfield, MA, to Costa, East Sandwich, MA Elizabeth A. Stevens, Osterville — 82— 17 Scott Lee Jones, Morrison, CO, to Mary-Lane Phyllis Roderick, West Yarmouth Bearse, Morrison, CO 7 Richard F. Finn, Centerville, to Rosemarie 17 Kenneth A. Lord, Mashpee, MA,to Jill M.Brown, Chase, East Hartford, CT Marstons Mills 7 William A. Hellmich, St. Louis, MO, to Mindy B. 17 Kenneth F. Mulford, Centerville, to Pauline J. Stark, Centerville Craig, Centerville 7 Keith P. Kauterman, Hyannis, to Linda C. 17 Rowland Everett Ryder, South Yarmouth, MA,to Zengen, Hyannis Laura Marie Ostrowski, South Yarmouth, MA 7 Jeffrey W. Lowe, Osterville,to Virginia A.Turner, 17 John Anthony Soroka, Centerville, to Kimberli Osterville Ann DeRosa, Centerville 7 Alan Nicholas Magnus, Hyannis, to Colleen 17 Keith Douglas Tait, Hackettstown, N.J., to Mary Susan Reardon, Centerville Clare Desmond, Centerville 7 Douglas W. Mudge,West Hyannisport,to Lori M. 18 Thomas P. Tokarz, Cotuit, to Karen M. Lecomte, Brown, West Hyannisport Cotuit 9 Finbarr Noel Phelan, West Hyannisport, to 21 Louis A. Woodland, Hyannis, to Deborah D. Carolyn Anne Morton, West Hyannisport Ostrenger, Hyannis 12 John Richard Krappe,Branford,CT,to Evelyn M. 22 Robert Alan Thomas, Hyannis, to Jeanne Marie Callahan, Elmhurst, N.Y. Wilkes, Guilderland, N.Y. 12 James E. Langdon, Amsterdam, N.Y., to Tammy 23 Philip Joseph Cwynar, Hyannis, to Susan Irene L. Himpsl, Fultonville, N.Y. Wallace, Hyannis 13 Kenneth W. Morrison, Detroit, MI, to Donna I. 23 John E. Pope, Jr., Hyannis,to Lynne A. Bruyere, I Johnson, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI Hyannis 14 Daniel A. Madden, South Weymouth, MA, to 24 Robert E. Hall, Hyannis, to Marjorie A. Erwin, Sandra Charlotte Olson, North Weymouth, MA Hyannis 14 Dwayne Edward Spicer, West Barnstable, to 24 John J. LaCasse, South Yarmouth, to Jane S. Tami Rae Cole, West Barnstable Childs, West Yarmouth 14 Marc A. Sunderland, Mashpee, MA, to Priscilla 24 Markos Martinmianakis, Hyannis, to Karen A. G. Murad, Mashpee, MA Erickson, Hyannis 14 Martin D.Vazquez,Centerville,to Carol A.Sozio, 24 David Glenn McLean, West Barnstable, to East Sandwich, MA Cynthia Stratton Learned, West Barnstable 15 James Henry Silverman, Marstons Mills, to 24 Dana Lawrence Mott, Hyannis, to Lisa Marie Debra Anne Catania, Marstons Mills DeCicco, Chatham, MA 17 James Z.Theriault,Hyannis,to Donna M. Rivard, 24 Douglas Lloyd Rogers, Hinsdale, IL, to Leslie Hyannis Joan VanHorn, Cotuit 20 Steven M. Babbitt, Barnstable, to Sharon L. 25 Donald C. Bogardus, Centerville, to Suzanne M. Ciccarelli, Barnstable Wallace, Centerville 20 Michael A. Russell, Hyannis, to Theresa B. 27 William H. Rodgers, Pittsburgh, PA, to Carol A. Psaradelis, Hyannis Rupprecht, Pittsburgh, PA 20 John B. Waterbury, Falmouth, MA, to Vicky 27 Cameron P.Sprague,West Yarmouth,to Kelly E. Cullen, Falmouth, MA Childs, Marstons Mills 20 Alan L. Wise, Osterville, to Cynthia L. Cotton, 28 Marc J. Smith, Framingham, MA, to Karen M. Osterville Harte, Framingham, MA 21 George P. Beninghof, Cotuit, to Christina M. 30 John W. Gilbert, East Sandwich, to Cynthia L. Strickland, Cotuit Ford, East Sandwich, MA 21 Paul J. Everson, Cotuit, to Ann E. McConnell, 31 Arthur John Anderson, Cotuit, to Deborah Anne Hyannis Stusse, West Barnstable 21 George L. Hinckley, Centerville, to Deborah J. 31 Thomas E. Bowen, Centerville,to Elaine Peluso, White, South Yarmouth, MA Centerville 21 Thomas G.Jamieson,Chatham, MA,to Shirley J. 31 Bryan Russell Westgate,Centerville,to Kimberly Akrep, Harwich, MA Ann Hughes, Centerville 21 Keith E. Johnson, Hopewell, VA, to Kathleen M. August Keavy, Hopewell, VA 21 Andrew R. McClellan,Danbury,CT,to Eleanor A. 1 Peter Richard Streck, West Barnstable,to Diana Dugan, Hartsdale, N.Y. Doris Fry, West Barnstable 21 Hans R.Verstraten, Alberta, Canada,to Cynthia 2 Michael Joseph Szabo, Madison, OH, to C. Hayden, Breckenridge, CO Ruthann Ellen Hewitt, Madison, OH 22 Robert V.Detore,Hyannis,to Diane I.Goodman, 4 Leo Arthur Rinke, Anchorville, MI, to Nancy Newington, CT Elizabeth Ryan, Anchorville, MI 22 Peter Ewing, Epping, N.H., to Nancy Elizabeth 6 Edward Carl Sargent,West Yarmouth,to Patricia Barter, Epping, N.H. — 83 — 22 James Kenneth Rocha, Hyannis, to Maria Lisa 11 Arthur H. Cahoon, Barnstable, to Sherrie R. Mikkonen, Centerville Dunlavy, West Yarmouth, MA 27 John Thomas Coran, Worcester, MA, to Ann 11 Allen Tallman Davis, Hyannis, to Ruth Odile Louise Marie Huikku, Worcester, MA Roberts, Hyannis 27 Edward P. Hough, Yarmouth, MA, to Carol A. 11 Edward H. Dickson,Jr., New York, N.Y.,to Anne Masellis, Yarmouth, MA Doherty, New York, N.Y. 28 Kenneth Ralph Bernard, South Hadley, MA, to 11 Richard Burke Egan, Jr., Hyannis, to Elizabeth Sharon Ann Hartley, Enfield, CT Ann Richardson, South Yarmouth, MA 28 Alan K. Farren, West Yarmouth, MA, to Janet L. 11 Joseph Michael Hevener, Yarmouth, MA, to Henderson, West Yarmouth, MA Stacie Ann Capernaros, Brockton, MA 28 Alexis D. Gahagan, Newport, R.I., to Kathryn E. 11 Scott Christopher Nash, Centerville, to Nancy Dilworth, Newport, R.I. Roberts Gibson, Cummaquid 28 Russell Scott Hastings,Marstons Mills,to Lori Jo 11 William J. Thomas, Marstons Mills, to Mary Silva, Marstons Mills Catherine Garry, Marstons Mills 28 Brian R. Lessard., Cranston, R.I., to Susan M. 11 Robert C. Vitale, West Yarmouth, MA,to Lynn A. Crosby, Centerville 28 John P. McDermott, Hyannis, to Cynthia S. Jones (Snow), West Yarmouth, MA Doane, Hyannis 11 John M. Warren, Centerville, to Earlene F. 28 Hans Michael Mund, West Germany, to Dawn Walker, Centerville 12 Robert Lee Cabral, Centerville, to Patricia Anne Elizabeth Colton, West Barnstable Shank, Centerville 28 Joseph D. O'Neill, Hyannis, to Cynthia Ann 12 Karl Eric Davidson, West Barnstable, to Janet Gordon, Hyannis Benttinen, West Barnstable 28 Gilbert J. Phaneuf, Marstons Mills, to Diana L. 12 Brian H. Framson, Hyannis, to Sidney Anne Willingham, Harwich, MA 28 Joseph P.Sarmento,Jr., Hyannis,to Elizabeth E. Walthers, Medway, MA Hardy, Hyannis 12 Frank P. Macchione, Jr., Hyannis, to Janet C. 28 David L. Straight, Hopkinton, MA,to Rebecca L. Thompson, Hyannis Graves, Centerville , 14 John L. Cleary, North Haledon, N.J., to Forsetta 28 Bo W. Willey, Hyannis, to Carol A. Schuster, Mosley, Kenvil, N.J. Hyannis 16 Robert A.Clark,Chicago, IL,to Valeria R.Fugali, 29 Brian T. Hyland, Provincetown, MA, to Lynn D. Dolton, IL Trowbridge, Provincetown, MA 18 James N. Bowes, Hyannis, to Betsy Manes, 29 Russell R. Kriehn, Centerville, to Carolyn D. Centerville Cikins, Sandwich, MA 18 Mark C. Budzinski, Piscataway, N.J., to Patricia September A. Tuttle, Piscataway, N.J. 4 Harold F. Dill, Hyannis,to Rosemary A. Watson, 18 Edward E. O'Neill, Centerville, to Alice Murphy Hyannis Sturgis, Hyannis 4 Daniel G.Dryz,Centerville,to Cheryl A.Wozniak, 18 Roger Michael Palmisano, Maplewood, N.J., to Centerville Crystal Lee Williams, Centerville 4 John F. Halloran, Mashpee, MA, to Colleen W. 18 James Edward Powers, Centerville, to Elaine Kelly, Hyannis Marie Mitchell, Centerville 4 Kenneth T. Jackson, South Yarmouth, MA, to 18 Terry S. Walker, Marstons Mills, to Donna R. Joanne T. Wragg, West Yarmouth, MA Geary, Marstons Mills 4 Daniel Maurice St. Pierre, Sagamore, MA, to 18 John W.Wilson,West Buxton,ME,to Frances W. Cheryl Ann Marie Brooks, Sagamore, MA Fisher, Barnstable 4 Raymond S. Thornton, Jr., West Yarmouth, MA, 25 Philip M. Boudreau, Osterville, to Alexandria E. to Emily W. Kallusch, Hyannis Banks, South Yarmouth, MA 5 Harold Swenson, Centerville, to Eleanor R. 25 James Talantis Chido, Bethesda, MD, to Kleinhans, Chatham, MA Geraldine Marie Rennie, Alexandria, VA 8 Andrea Kim Nesbitt, Neyland, England, to 25 Patrick M. Chui, Hyannis, to Margaret Elsa Colleen Ann Skipper, Chatham, MA Osborn, Hyannis 9 Michael Louis Richardson, Centerville, to 25 Leo Gerard Fleming, Hyannis,to Kathleen Anne Victoria Ann Visceglio, West Yarmouth, MA Phillip, Hyannis 10 Charles Edward Baxter, Jr., Sperry, OK, to 25 Thomas A. Haskell, Osterville, to Valerie Cynthia Lee McHugh, Hyannis Elizabeth Wiley, Longboat Key, FL 10 Alan B. Bender, State College, PA, to Mary S. 25 Brian N. Leger, Dennis, MA, to Elizabeth A. Mills, State College, PA Chandler, Centerville 11 Michael K. Aselton, Cotuit, to Nancy C. Parker, 25 Richard T. Macdonald, Jr., Hyannis, to Noreen Cotuit G. Dante, Marstons Mills — 84 — 25 Harry R. Maddox, Hyannis, to Joyce H. Souza, 16 Richard W. Blackburn, Centerville, to Patti L. Hyannis Deveau, Yarmouth, MA 25 Christian C. Oste, Clifton, N.J., to Nancy Jane. 16 Arthur H. Blair, III, Cedarville, MA, to Mary E. Crisona, Redwood City, CA Goulet, Centerville 25 Bruce Emerson Rosewell, Centerville, to Gayle 16 Douglas Giammarco, Hyannis, to Pamela Jean Susan Garfield, Centerville Pikor, Hyannis 25 Robert M. Sethares, Hyannis, to Cheryl L. 16 Alvah K.Gomes,West Barnstable,to Francine B. Sinclair, Hyannis Dias, West Barnstable 25 John Paul Young, Jr., Marstons Mills,to Barbara 16 Bruce Edwin Heaney, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., to Hosie Auger, Marstons Mills Diane Angell, White Plains, N.Y. 26 Eric T. Bauer, Barnstable, to M. Ellyn Farmer, 16 William Christopher Henny, Chandler, AZ, to Hyannis Susan Helen Buckley, Lompoc, CA 26 Richard Rogers, Marstons Mills, to Joanne 16 David R. Laakso, Forestdale, MA,.to Ella L. Elizabeth Connolly, Marstons Mills Andrade, Hyannis 30 Francis Joseph Mason, Jr., Mashpee, MA, to 16 Randall K. Perry, Fort Pierce, FL,to Catherine E. Joanne Sinclair, Mashpee, MA Bowmar, Fort Pierce, FL 16 Randolph E. Rogers, West Barnstable, to October Anastasia M. Childs, Centerville 17 Paul W. Candito;Hyannis, to Stephanie A. 2 Scott Anthony Kelly, Fryeburg, ME, to Patricia Fairbairn, Hyannis Baird Moss, Hyannis 17 Mark E. Eames, Centerville,to Judith McCarthy, 2 Wayne George Kurker, West Hyannisport, to Centerville Margaret F. Fitchen, Marstons Mills 17 Robert J. Packard, Marstons Mills, to Elaine C. 2 Peter M. McIver, Pittsburg, PA, to Cynthia A. Carpenter; Centerville Correia, Centerville 23 Leonard F.Clark,West Barnstable,to Kristine M. 2 Anthony F. Mulone,Jr.,Winchester, MA,to Joyce Przbylowicz, Yarmouth, MA R. Casey, Centerville 23 Harry E.Davidson,Jr.,West Barnstable,to Linda 2 John M. Newkirk, Jr., Centerville, to Rachael A. S. Barabe, Hyannis Renfro, Osterville 23 Colin J. Fitz-Gerald, Dennis, MA, to Donna L. 3 Gary Lloyd Fishman, Osterville, to Linda Ann Nelson, Cotuit Rochette, Osterville 23 Ralph N. Lorson, Jr., North Falmouth, MA, to 6 Robert V. Morini, Marstons Mills, to Mary Jo Janice-M. Belbin, South Dennis, MA Johnson, Marstons Mills 23 Christopher Ryan Morse, Ipswich, MA, to Laura 6 Donald W.Nickulas,West Barnstable,to Jane S. Leslie Schatzkamer, Brewster, MA 'Drouin, West Barnstable 23 Douglas A. Robbins, Hyannis, to Kathleen Ann 8 John D. Brag inton-Smith, West Yarmouth, to Joyce, Hyannis Nancy Jondahl Lake, Osterville 23 Frederick Michael Rust, New York, N.Y., to 9 Robert E. Larrimore, South Yarmouth, to Elizabeth Rose Cancian, New York, N.Y. Christine M. Perry, South Yarmouth, MA 23 Harry Theoharidis, Jr., Cotuit, to Donna M. 9 Richard A. Charbonneau, Costa Mesa, CA, to Belsito, Cotuit Marla J. Frazer, Costa Mesa, CA 23 Randolph L. Toby, Centerville, to Karen Miville, 9 Kenneth J. Charlonne, South Dennis, MA, to Hyannis Susan G. Draper, South Dennis, MA 24 Richard G. Blais, Barnstable, to Beverly A. 9 John Johnson, Centerville, to Kathleen A. Cooper, Yarmouth, MA O'Brien, Centerville 24 James K.Joyce, West Yarmouth, MA,to Laraya 9 Walter Scott Norwood, III, Centerville, to L. LeBer, West Yarmouth, MA Kathleen Marie Perry, Centerville 24 John Kinshaw, Hyannis, to Candace Casey, 9 Michael J. Palladino, Downingtown, PA,to Anne Hyannis E. Rockett, Downingtown, PA 24 Douglas A. Pacheco, West Barnstable, to Jill 9 Robert Pivonka, West Yarmouth, MA, to Lisa Worthington, West Falmouth, MA Joanne LaVault, West Yarmouth, MA 30 Fred F. Field, Cotuit,to Diane Elizabeth Geyser, 9 Frank A. Zibutis, Hyannis, to Pamela C. Bearse, Cotuit Hyannis 30 Hassan M.Ghadban,Sandwich,MA,to Jo-Anna 10 David Klotzko, Scarsdale, N.Y., to Rose H. Geoghegan, Sandwich, MA Wimpfheimer, Scarsdale, N.Y. 30 Larry S. Tufts, Marstons Mills, to Victoria A. 13 Otis Barton, Cotuit, to Holly Sinclair, Cotuit Hanley, Marstons Mills 15 David T. Porkka, Centerville, to Judith A. 31 Mark P. Williams, Nantucket, MA, to Linda S. Leonard, Centerville Finney-Perryman, Nantucket, MA — 85— November 29 Rodney Howard Sharp, South Yarmouth, MA,to Michele Peppe, South Yarmouth, MA 5 John G. Frazier, Santuit, to Susan D. Lovell, Santuit December 6 Robert A. Hoxie, Hyannis, to Susan M. Joly, 1 Karl E. Kueng, Katonah, N.Y., to Joan T. Hanson, MA Bratberg, Katonah, N.Y. 6 Bernard R. Jenkins, Centerville, to Leslie 3 John W. Thrasher, Hyannis, to Julianne L. Cox, McLane, Centerville Hyannis 6 Keith R. Martin, Cotuit, to Deborah J. Nault, 4 Kurt W. Garland, Hyannis,to Karen E. Mahoney, Osterville Hyannis 6 Timothy S. Peckham, Hyannis, to Cheryl A. 4 Charles J. Jenkins, Centerville, to Marjorie M. Jones, Hyannis Emerald, Centerville 6 William F. Perry, Hyannis,to Kristi Lee Simpson, 4 Steven C. White, Marstons Mills, to Linda M. Hyannis Carlson, Marstons Mills 6 Paul A. Zarate, Hyannis,to Pamela J. Scandlen, 5 Louis Alan D'Andrea, Mashpee, to Diane Marie Hyannis Montville, Mashpee 7 Albert H. Dowling, Jr., Hyannis, to Jeanne G. 5 Raymond J. Hatch, South Yarmouth, MA, to Emerald, Hyannis Rosalie Giambusso, South Yarmouth, MA 13 Richard D. Baker, South Yarmouth,to Donna M. 9 Gordon Ellsworth Bumpus,Osterville,to Daphne Harvey, South Yarmouth, MA Lorel Hostetter, Osterville 13 Paul J.Cazeault,Jr.,Cotuit,to Kassandra Kalas, 11 Stephen H. Gardner, New York, N.Y., to Cotuit Margaret G. Bonner, New York, N.Y. 13 Robert T. Morley, Harwich, MA, to Ann B. West, 11 A. Edgar Mattson, Jr., Osterville, to Susan L. Harwich, MA Daleure, Osterville 13 Thomas Wayne Shipman, Jr., Hyannis, to 18 Tommy G. Burns, Houston, Texas, to Mary Lou Michelle Lynn Houle, Hyannis Pacheco, Houston, Texas 18 Charles M. Seay, Osterville, to Valerie J. Wright, 18 Fernando Marchena, San Jose, Costa Rica, to Rochester, N.Y. Betsy K. Murray, Hyannis 19 Steven E. Coon, Hyannis, to Suzanne Lainer, 18 Donald E. Whelden, East Falmouth, to Linda M. Hyannis Heller, East Falmouth 20 Roland B. Catignani, Hyannis, to Judith Anne 19 Robert F.Nickerson,Jr.,Marstons Mills,to Susan Handy, Harwich, MA F. Young, Hyannis 20 Kent J. Farrenkopf, Hyannis, to Kathleen R. 19 Steven K.Teto, South Dennis,to Susan A. Miller, Dresser, Hyannis South Dennis 20 Andrew C. Paiement, Centerville, to Maria 21 Leroy A. Hall, West Hyannisport, to Norma h Robello Walsh, Centerville Holder, West Hyannisport 20 David E. Priest, Cotuit, to Nina L. Minyard, South 22 Stanley George Rosenblad, II, Richmond, Yarmouth, MA Virginia, to Deborah Simpkins, Richmond, 20 John Joseph Seman, Hyannis, to Lori Chan Virginia Samuelson, Hyannis 24 Daniel E. Barnicoat, Osterville, to Sharon E. 20 Whitney P. Wright, Hyannis, to Joan E. Maley, Kalweit, Osterville Hyannis 24 David J. Crocker, Hyannis, to Myrna E. Marsh, 21 Dennis K. Foster, Hyannis, to Kim L. Mayo, Hyannis Hyannis 24 Marshall T. Ely, Jr., Mattapan, MA to Portia L. 26 Paul Albert Johnson, South Dennis, MA, to Albury, Hyannis Sherry Dong, South Dennis, MA 24 Kevin L. Mercer,Centerville,to Valerie A.Carroll, Centerville 26 Amelito L.Oronce,Marstons Mills,to Rossana R. 24 Dan Thomas Powell, Hyannis,to Suzanne Marie Agustin, Annandale, Va Clark, Hyannis 26 David A. Prada, Hyannis, to Betty A. Wilson, 26 David M. Burdick, South Wellfleet, to P. J. Funi, Hyannis Hyannis 27 Edward H. Granger, III, East Dennis, MA, to 28 Anthony L. Donalson, Hyannis, to Lori Pina, Helen D. Camara, Hyannis Hyannis 27 Thomas Leo Henry, East Sandwich, MA, to 29 John Paul Frost, Marstons Mills, to Sharon Katherine Louise Doherty, Hyannis Michelle Tyni, West Barnstable 27 Malcolm Fred Morse,Jr.,West Yarmouth,MA,to 30 Joseph A. Moore, Hyannis, to Carol T. Coviello, Janice Marie Hickey, West Yarmouth, MA Hyannis 29 James P. Poon, Needham, MA, to Debbie Nam 31 Thomas S.Simmons,Hyannis,to Tracy L.Smith, Yin Lo, Hyannis Sandwich — 86 — Births from 1981 not recorded until 1982 11 Melissa Sue Mosher, Yarmouth, to William December Thomas Mosher, Jr. and Valerie Margaret (RutlPr) 7 Theresa Lauren Nolan, (West) Barnstable to 11 Peter Scott Robbins,Jr. Osterville,to Peter Scott Robert Louis Nolan and Judith Louise (Cotter) Robbins and Jayne Frances (Erickson) 11 Jordan Steven Vosburgh, Sandwich, to Steven Leslie Vosburgh and Joan Moon (Grace) Births 12 Kaitlyn Marie Morgan, West Barnstable, to Bradford Stephen Morgan and Nancy Marie (Tennant) Recorded in the Town of Barnstable 12 Alyssa Jane Ottow, Chatham,to John Jay Ottow for the year 1982 and Jill Bernadette (Martin) 12 Amanda Cecilia Williams, Osterville, to John January Edward Williams and Judith Ann (Leahy) 1 Michael Edward Cook, Mashpee, to Donald 13 Weston Douglas Silva, Centerville, to Richard Michael Cook and Theresa Louise (Merrill) Leon Silva and Cynthia Jean (Kensrue) 2 Stephanie Carol Peckham, Centerville, to David 14 Garrett Tobin Fowle, Brewster, to Arthur Adams Paul Peckham, and Lynn Joyce (Bergin) Fowle and Catherine Ann (Tobin) 3 Kellen Michael Ferris, Sandwich, to Richard 15 Teresa Marie Kudarauskas, Marstons Mills, to John Ferris, and Elizabeth Taylor (Janiak) Paul Richard Kudarauskas and Lorraine Marie 3 Kathleen Marie Smith, West Yarmouth, to (Celata) Wallace Woodbury Smith and Pamela Lee 15 Peter Harrison Nye, South Yarmouth,to Michael (Burke) Peter Nye and Paula Jeanne (Kern) 4 Abigail Lynn Deschamps, Eastham, to Wynn 15 Jennifer Marie Sprague, North Eastham, to Frederic Deschamps and Sandra Alexie William Douglas Sprague and Diane (Salmeri) (Sparrow) 16 Daniel Scott Keith, South Yarmouth, to Thomas 4 Michael Cole Lewis,Centerville,to Stephen Cole Ames Keith and Mary Ann (Pirani) Lewis and Gayle Susan (Wright) 16 Darren Michael Mailloux, Dennis, to Oscar Emil 4 Kristen Teczar Loncich, Centerville, to Robert Mailloux, Jr. and Catherine Marie (Whitman) William Lonchich, Jr. and Joan Mary (Teczar) 17 Jarrod Lynch Anderson, Eastham, to Wayne 5 Jesse Pope Carps, Brewster,to Daniel Edmund Rogers Anderson and Mary Karen (Lynch) Carps and Stephanie (Pope) 17 Sarah Ann Stewart, Dennis, to Joseph Allen 5 Erica Jeanne Vacher, West Hyannisport, to Stewart and Susan Elaine (Burke) Robert Alfred Vacher and Martha Jane(Findlay) 18 John Thomas Friel, Centerville, to John Joseph 7 Erin Alexandra Baksa, West Dennis, to Michael Friel and Kathleen Louise (Mollard) Thomas,Baksa and Laura Jean (Sickman) 18 Evan James Langenheim, East Dennis, to 7 Alden Belmont Childs, IV, Hyannis, to Alden William James Langenheim, Jr. and Lori Ann Belmont Childs, III and Susan Elaine (Wentzell) (Davenport) 18 Keith William Reeves, North Eastham,to William 7 Lindsey Anne Roberts, West Barnstable, to . Roy Reeves and Marcia Jean (Peterson) Richard Michael Roberts and Gertrude Rae 19 Diana Hamilton Cardelli, Nantucket, to William (Luck) Burke Cardelli and Claire (Bretschneider) 7 Ashley Zurlinden Roderick, North Truro,to Peter 19 Brian Garrett Price, West Harwich, to Edward John Roderick and Mary Louise (Zurlinden) Price, III and Sandra Dolores (Simons) 7 Lindsie Marie Silvia, Centerville, to Donald Anthony Silvia and Barbara Ann (Zukowski) 19 Thomas Howard Street, Centerville, to Gerald 8 Melissa Marie Hughes, Hyannis, to Brian Barry George Edward Street, II and Sandra Hitchings Hughes and Theresa Ann (Enright) (James) 9 Alpen Nacar, Hyannis, to Ali Mufit Nacar and 20 Jennifer Lynn Bechtel, West Barnstable, to Vesile Nurper (Nilmen) Dennis Allen Bechtel and Brenda Lee (Clarry) 9 Mary Beth Olson, West Yarmouth, to Robert 21 David Andrew Bott,Orleans,to Anthony Bott and Arthur Olson and Kathleen Ann (Burke) Elizabeth Mary (Brady) 10-William Theodore Ligenza, South Chatham, to 21 Matthew Joseph Broughton, Centerville, to Theodore Joseph Ligenza and Marie (Lena) Michael Charles Broughton and Colleen Ann 11 Jeffrey Thomas Langlais, Dennis, to Thomas (O'Donnell) Charles Langlais and Nancy Marie 22 Jessica Lee Jay, West Barnstable, to Edward (Groffenberg) (Lahiff) Stephen Jay, Jr. and Carol Jean (Steiding) 11 Joseph Mark Loud, West Yarmouth, to Joseph 22 Michael John Morin, South Yarmouth, to Victor Harold Loud and Gale Dorothy (Prouty) Stanton Morin and Joyce (Gervais) — 87— 23 Myla Beth Donovan, Harwich, to Richard 5 Steven Lamont Grant, North Truro, to Ernest Michael Donovan and Brenda Louise(Wiencko) Garfield Grant, Jr., and Antoinette (Stevens) 23 Justin Thomas Evans, West Yarmouth, to Bruce 5 Hunter Gordon Lewis, West Barnstable, to Angus Evans and Patricia Ann (Robichaud) William Hunter Lewis, III and Ann Weaver 23 Sara Jane Stratoti, Plymouth, to Raymond (Gordon) Edward Stratoti, and June Anne (Trzcinski) 6 Christina Leigh Gonsalves, Yarmouth Port, to 24 Kristian Karl Peterson, Otis AFB,to Mark Steven Stanley Delphineo Gonsalves, Jr., and Julia Peterson and Margaret Elaine (Gilbert) Marie 24 Kirk Anthony Ruff, Jr., Chatham, to Kirk Anthony 6 Keith Murphy, South Yarmouth, to Mark Steven Ruff and Mary Helen (Sack) Murphy and Mollyann (O'Boyle) 25 Abby Lynn Mulay, Cotuit, to Michael Jerome 6 Andrew Richard Seminara,East Dennis,to Louis Mulay and Susan Lee (Walther) Joseph Seminara,Jr.,and Anne Isabel(Reeves) 26 Nicholas Jernigan Stroh, Brewster, to Julius 8 Thomas Dallero Belmont, Marstons Mills, to Frank Stroh and.Bonnie Juanita (Jernigan) Thomas Dale Belmont and Marie Helene 27 Patrick James Keary, South Yarmouth,to Daniel (Bilodeau) Shaw Keary and Sheila Helen (McGuire) 8 Jenny Marie Deutsch, East Dennis, to Carl 27 Kelli Beth Chase, Pocasset, to Duncan Chase Frederick Deutsch and Louise Anne (Apuzzo) and Denise Ann (Masse) 8 Katherine Burke Fitz, East Harwich, to Charles 28 Susan Emily Kotwas, West Barnstable, to J. Newcomb Fitz, III and Cynthia Jean (Burke) Richard Kotwas and Judith Ellen (Aroneck) 8 Brian James Hubbard, Hyannis, to Steven 28 Laura Ann Robbins, Hyannis, to Robert George Hubbard and Dianne (Waechter) Alexander Robbins and Alison Marie-Ann 8 Tyler McMahon Thureson, Cotuit, to Dennis (Duguay) Aloysius Thureson and Marie (McMahon) 29 Anthony Jeff Amatrudo,Otis AFB,to Jeff Anthony 9 Nathaniel Charles Mayo, Provincetown, to Amatrudo and Kathleen Carol (Kane) Charles Atkins Mayo, III and Barbara Lucile 29 Heather Colleen Marry, Brewster, to Stephen (Shuler) Ronald Marry, III and Mona Jean (Weston) 9 Kelli Ann Nielsen, West Yarmouth, to Walter 29 Jessica Lynn Wright, Dennis,to Donald Richard Clifford Nielsen and Nancy Lee (Jablonski) Wright and Julie Elaine (Sowden) 9 John William Novero, Sandwich,to John Joseph 30 Joshua Todd Kanter, Sandwich, to Robert Novero and Elena Marie (Pechinsky) Edward Kanter and Nancy Jean (Everett) 10 Heather Kate Anderson, Dennis,to Paul Edward 30 Robert Abercrombie Douglas, Harwich,to Philip Anderson and Maureen (Formeister) Abercrombie Douglas and Deborah Lee (Hird) 10 Jonathan Andrew Berrios, East Falmouth, to 31 Lauren Marie Brunelle, Orleans, to Raymond Jose Antonio Berrios and Patricia (Medeiros) John Brunelle and Anna Marie (Messina) 10 James Griffith Koons, Plymouth, to Donald 31 Brandon Charles Estrella, Marstons Mills, to Francis Koons and Kathleen Marie (Anderson) Bruce Thomas Estrella and Mary Margaret 11 Lawrence Elliott Barros, Jr., South Dennis, to (Hoffman) Lawrence Elliott Barros and Cathie Louise (Souza) February 11 Angelique Elin Benner, Wellfleet, to Harry Paul 1 Moriah Lynn Purdy, Otis AFB, to Ted Joseph Benner, III and. Debra Lee (Remick) Purdy and Mary Helena (McKay) 11 Erik John Eckman, Brewster, to Carl Bern 2 Katrina Marie Giammarco, Marstons Mills, to Eckman, Jr., and Candace Elizabeth (Carter) Russell Giammarco and Judith Marie 11 Katherine Lee Weeks,North Eastham,to Richard (Carpenter) William Weeks and Nancy Lee (Riordan) 2 Mason John Walsh, Orleans, to Andrew John 12 Jennifer Morgan Driscoll, Brewster, to Peter Walsh and Roseanna Helen (Dalphonse) James Driscoll and Catherine Mary (Burns) 3 Megan Louise Maynard, Dennisport, to Ralph 12 Todd Andrew Hnis, Truro, to:Kenneth Rudolph Aldon Maynard, Jr., and Judith Ann (Gillis) Hnis and Deborah Lee (Santos) 3 Naomi Elizabeth Motz, Dennis, to Thomas 12 Rebecca Ann Rogowski, Eastham, to Walter Stephan Motz and Nancy Ellen (Garland) Joseph Rogowski, Jr., and Bonnie Jean (Fraser) 3 Christopher Kimball Reynolds, East Orleans, to 13 Rachel Lynne Gaudette, Dennis, to Lawrence Robert Henry Reynolds and Jacqueline Marie Gerald Gaudette and Rhona Ann (Dauphinais) (Kimball) 15 James Scott Cruickshank, Centerville,to James 3 Alexander Bangs Watson, Marstons Mills, to Henry Cruickshank and Judith Marguerite Walter Richard Watson and Linda (Kimball) (Arsenault) (Kwiatkowski) 15 Jacqueline Suzanne Kamens, Eastham, to 4 Jessica Ann Calhoon, Marstons Mills, to John Gregg Michael Kamens and Donna Ann Charles Calhoon and Denise Marie(Mendonza) (Peterson) — 88 — 15 Rita Araxi Shalian, Barnstable,to George Kevork 25 Thomas Clarence Libby, South Dennis, to Artin Shalian and Hermine Ferdinand Richard Alan Libby, Jr., and Melanie Ann (Ellis) (Sarkissian) 25 Erin Marie Stacy, West Dennis, to John Michael 15 Michael Edward Ukraine, Centerville, to John Stacy and Judith Ann (Thoresen) Michael UKraine and Linda Virginia (Walters) 26 Joanna Joy Apgar, North Eastham, to Robert 16 Steven Barr Ahearn,West Yarmouth,to Geoffrey Earl Apgar and Jean Marie (Adams) Albert Ahearn and Linda Ellen (Angeli) 26 Kelly Anne Bennett, Brewster, to William John 16 Emily Jane Baker,Eastham,to Lawrence Thrope Bennett and Joanne Louise (McDonnell) Baker and Gail Louise (Carnegie) 26 Robert Earl Butilier, Jr., Wellfleet, to Robert Earl 17 Anthony Fredrick Basile, South Dennis, to Butilier and Regis Margaret (Tesson) Thomas Richard Basile and Liza Beth Leigh 26 Samantha Carrol Caswell, Centerville,to Robert (Candido) William Caswell and Susan Carrol (Sutherland) 17 Kathryn Jane Cooper, West Barnstable, to Paul 26 Brooke Sutherland Caswell, Centerville, to Douglas Cooper and Barbara Jane (Bent) Robert William Caswell and Susan Carroll 17 Jason Scott Hoyt, South Yarmouth,to Michael F. (Sutherland) Hoyt and Noreen Frances (Raymond) 26 Shannon Michelle Smith,Dennisport,to Kenneth 17 Fremont Clifford Staples, Jr., Barnstable, to Lee Smith and Mary Alana (Woodruff) Fremont Clifford Staples and Debra Joan 27 Torey Romulus Gregoire, Barnstable, to Leo Elizabeth (Robinson) Charles Gregoire and Kenyon Ruth (White) 18 Joshua Adam Eaton, Centerville, to Theodore 28 Jamie Ann Sullivan, Centerville, to Robert Allen Eaton and Elaine Dorothy (Davis) Frederick Sullivan and Marie Beatrice (Tripp) 19 Mark Joseph Boyer, Jr., Barnstable, to Mark March Joseph Boyer and Lunette Lena (Antone) 19 Jerimy Joseph Goulart,Harwich,to John William 1 Michael Paul Florian, Harwich, to Mark Steven Goulart and Aileen Mary (Hoban) Florian and Claudia (Teeple) 19 Lyle Hoxie,Barnstable,to Daniel Mark Hoxie and 1 Joshua Memling Golder, Buzzards Bay, to Jill Marie (White) Stephen Alan Golder and Lisp (Memling) 20 Jason Franklin Greene, West Yarmouth, to 2 Peter Albert Brown, West Yarmouth, to William Franklin Taft Greene, Jr., and Linda (Holbrook) Joseph Brown and Laurena Mae (Butler) 20 Christopher Michael Heller, Dennis, to Robin 2 William Edward Dacey,IV,Centerville,to William Allen Heller and Lee Ann (Wilkinson) Edward Dacey, III and Barryanne (Covell) 20 James Joseph Keating, III, North Chatham, to 2 Bridget Doyle, Brewster, to Stephen Lawrence James Joseph Keating and Sherry Lee (Griffin) Doyle and Sarah (Couzens) 20 Miceala Burton Morris, Yarmouth, to Burton 2 Stephen Robert Long, Sandwich, to Michael Brent Morris and Deborah Louise (Long) Stephen Long and Donna Marie (Intraversato) 20 Timothy Gerald Lawrence Rogers, North 2 Benjamin Carl Miranda, South Dennis, to Chatham, to Lawrence Raymond Rogers and Leonard Lee Miranda and Brenda Jean(Switzer) Cheryl Anne (Friend) 3 Gabrielle Loryn Cananzie Kelsey, Harwich, to 21 Nicholas Cory Marcus, Hyannis,to Bruce Phillip Charles William Kelsey, Jr., and Mary Lee Marcus and Gail Denton (Watson) (Canto) 21 Christopher Hinckley Rice, Barnstable, to 4 Jill Heather David, South Dennis, to Thomas Michael Rice and Dale Ann (Hinckley) James David and Betsy Lynne (Putnam) 22 Cara Ann Dorr, Marstons Mills, to Stephen 4 Fiona Mary Miniter, Hyannis, to Michael Francis Charles Dorr and Ellen (Romano) Miniter and Rose Maria (Blake) 22 Lauren Virginia Dorr, Marstons Mills,to Stephen 5 Nicholas Carlin Cluney, South Harwich,to Carlin Charles Dorr and Ellen (Romano) Gerard Cluney and Nicki Ann (Dacquisto) 22 McCourtney Shay Leppla, Cummaquid, to 5 Damon William Tellegen,West Dennis,to Steven Edward Tellegen and Karin Gayle (Wallin) Michael Ernest Leppla and Nancy Lee(Nichols) 6 Matthew Kenneth Barron,Centerville,to Kenneth 23 Eric Edward Hazeltine, South Yarmouth,to Mark Steven Barron and Jo-Anne (Carey) Edward Hazeltine and Therese B. (Sigman) 6 Jennifer Maureen Kelleher, Centerville, to 23 Shannon Jeanne Murphy, Brewster, to Philip William Mark Kelleher and Lynn Margaret Francis Murphy and Margaret Elizabeth(Hogan) (Mamlock) 24 James Fletcher Shea, North Eastham,to Shawn 7 Kevin David Bennett, Barnstable, to David Ely Shea and Kathleen Elizabeth (O'Leary) Thomas Bennett and Linda Ann (Donohoe) 25 Brandon James Challies, Dennisport, to James 7 Nathan James Latimer, Hyannis, to Jeffrey Vincent Challies and Linda Ann (Ciralli) George Latimer and Dania (Hernandez) 25 Katherine Louise Lee, North Chatham, to 8 Michael Alan Bennett, South Orleans, to David Lawrence Brooks Lee and Kathleen (Ash) Clarke Bennett and Patricia Ann (Gallagher) — 89 — 8 Sekou Dia Meadows, West Barnstable, to Mark Bernard Teague,III and Kathleen Joyce(Hogan) Stephen Meadows and Casandra Anne 17 Darcie Elizabeth Pickering, West Barnstable, to (Mendes) Robert Keith Pickering and Anita Louise 8 Amira Roberta Schumann, Osterville, to Robert (Mitchell) Francis Schumann and Samira (Hajj) 18 James Bennett Donovan, East Harwich, to 8 Kimberly Blair Newton, Eastham, to Thomas Brendan Joseph Donovan and Kim Elizabeth Lisle Newton and Christine Antonette (Grysho) (Bennett) 10 Robert Francis Boland,Jr.,Centerville,to Robert 18 Elana Meyer, Centerville, to Peter F. Meyer and Francis Boland and Kathleen Marie (McCarthy) Shelley A. (Kanter) 10 Jesse Alize Herron, West Barnstable, to Robert 18 Colin Michael Murray, Sagamore, to Brian Mennies Herron and Dinny Joy (Klein) Edward Murray and Eileen Theresa (O'Brien) 11 Mary Jessie Dunnett, Centerville, to James 18 Maia Jeanne Sauro, Centerville, to David Allen Bruce Dunnett and Lorraine (Canty) Sauro and Janice Louise (Antico) 12 Renee Jacqueline Boufford, South Yarmouth,to 18 Joy Elizabeth Setterlund, Centerville,to Richard Wayne Ronald Boufford and Deborah Ann Earnest Setterlund and Dale Elizabeth (Kusch) (Wiinikainen) 12 Andre Pierre DeMontigny, North Harwich, to 19 Ashley Jeanne Cotter, Sandwich, to Robert Steve Raymond DeMontigny and Stephanie Michael Cotter and Diane Jeanne (Ouimet) Louise (Spooner) 19 Peter Alexander Emerson, Marstons Mills, to 12 Meredith Ashley Haigh, South Dennis, to Gary Paul Frances Emerson and Barbara Ann (Biron) William Haigh and Debra Jo (White) 19 Daniel Courtlandt Haetinger, Chatham, to 12 Melissa Ann Paquette, Plymouth, to David William Frederick Haetinger and Deborah May Wayne Paquette and Deborah Ann (Tichnell) (Kites) 12 Catherine Bridie Sullivan, South Dennis, to Paul 20 Brian Anthony Fornario, Barnstable, to Nicholas Edwin Sullivan, Jr. and Linda Dianne Domonic Fornario and Stacy Anne (Nailor) (Newcomb) 20 Sarah Elizabeth Kirchmann, South Dennis, to 13 Christopher Ryan Gifford, Mashpee, to Wayne William Frederick Kirchmann and Mary Elizabeth Thomas Gifford and Caryn Patricia(VanBuskirk) (Moniz) 13 Joshua Holmes Miller,Yarmouth Port,to Andrew 21 Rory Michael Carey, Cotuit,to James Nicholson Howell Miller and Christine (Holmes) Carey and Christine Pauline (Schuler) 13 Allison Leigh Mitchell, North Truro, to James 21 Brendon James Carey, Cotuit, to James Richard Mitchell and Anna Louise (Adams) Nicholson Carey and Christine Pauline(Schuler) 14 Kristen Elaine Olson, Chatham, to Carl Bernard 21 Rebecca Ann Jastrzebski, Brewster, to Jozef Olson and Carol Elaine (Hayward) Stanislaw Jastrzebski and Maureen Helena 15 Justin James Eldredge, Hyannis, to James (Sullivan) Henry Eldredge and Kathleen Ann (Adams) 22 Ross Alan DeYoung, East Falmouth, to Steven 15 Jodie Anne Embree, Yarmouth Port, to Howard Scott DeYoung and Carlene Ann (Bolton) William Embree and Celeste Louise (Introini) 22 Ian Kerwin, Marstons Mills, to Stephen Andrew 15 Robert Nathan Ingram,Brewster,to Lloyd Jeffrey Kerwin and Christine Mary (DiLullo) Ingram and Eleanor Alice (Cady) 22 Anthony Raymond Secia, Hyannis, to Brian 15 James Daniel Lovinsky, Harwichport, to James David Secia and Dorothy Elizabeth (Hancock) Alan Lovinsky and Mary-Ellen (O'Neil) 23 Lindsay Anne Nason, Centerville, to Robert 15 Rebecca Bailey Sisson, East Orleans, to Scott Harold Nason and Beverly Anne (O'Laughlin) Benjamin Sisson and Randi (Jacobsen) 23 Shane Michael Toner, West Dennis, to Niallus 16 Katie Louise Benjamin, West Yarmouth, to Paul Joseph Toner and Joan Elizabeth (Bracken) Edward Benjamin and Robin Louise (Johnson) 23 Jennifer Sarah Vandemoer, Barnstable, to John 16 Timothy James Casey, South Dennis, to James Nicholas Vandemoer and Susan (Capps) Reimer Casey and Sharon Agnes (O'Brien) 24 Eric Cushman Bryant, Provincetown, to George 16 Neil William Irving, Mashpee, to Clifford Paul Duncan Bryant and Rosemary Elizabeth (Elliott) Irving and Christine Louise (Stobbart) 24 Rachel Ann Carpenter, West Barnstable, to 16 Bridget Anne Isaacs, Osterville, to Robert John Douglas Richmond Carpenter and Janet Lee Isaacs and Brenda (Nicholson) (Toothman) 16 Adam Kinsley Johnson, Dennisport, to Kinsley 24 Melinda Diane Seaver, Hyannis, to Ralph Richard Johnson and Jane Louise (Niemisto) Fremont Seaver, III and Joanne Mae (Lahteine) 16 Tabitha Christie McElligatt, West Yarmouth, to 24 Kerry Elizabeth Souza, Forestdale, to Richard Kevin Michael McElligatt and Abby Willis(Wood) Joseph Souza and Marilyn Marie (Metcalf) 16 Kristina Lynn Seaverns, West Yarmouth,to Mark 24 James Anthony Taylor, Hyannis, to Thomas Dana Seaverns and Julie Lyn (Harper) Peter Taylor and Anne Warren (Minster) 16 Christian Lee Teague,Yarmouth Port,to Edward 25 John William Askew, Marstons Mills, to Edwin — 90 — Shorrock Askew and Diane (Cooper) 3 Krista Lyn Harrison, South Yarmouth,to W.John 25 Melissa Anne Chase, West Yarmouth, to Paul Harrison and Nancy (Hardaway) Robert Chase and Joanne (Torre) 3 Kelly Saxton Sti indis, Rrawstar, to Thomas 25 Christopher Stuart George, Yarmouth Port, to James Stundis and Katherine (Sexton) Thomas Nicholas George and Alice Mary 4 Kellen King Daly, Hyannis, to John Steven Daly (McConathy) and Denise (Reid) 25 Megan Jessica Maker, Brewster, to Glenn 4 John Damon Marsh, South Chatham, to William Warren Maker and Cynthia (Brownville) Damon Marsh and Pamela Jane (Basamania) 26 Derek William Higgins, Barnstable, to James 4 Jennifer Ann Smith, North Truro,to Andrew Paul Robert Higgins and Wendy Jean (Wall) Smith and Tammy Marie (Huffman) 26 Brendan Harrison Murphy, Osterville, to Ronald 4 Charles Oliver Wellington, III, Cotuit, to Charles Edward Murphy and Jill Ann (Harrison) Oliver Wellington, II and Nancy Antoinette 27 Heather Elizabeth Caplice,Harwichport,to Gary (Keister) Donald Caplice and Dorothea Louise (Murphy) 5 Peter Aaron Brueckner, Eastham, to Thomas 29 Ryane Elizabeth Setterlund, West Yarmouth, to Brueckner and Susan Adele (Kew) Robert David Setterlund and Jean Marie 5 Caitlin Moriarty Cali, West Barnstable, to Paul (Thompson) Vincent Cali and Patricia (Moriarty) 30 Carley Elizabeth Bartolome, Marstons Mills, to 5 Lindsay Elizabeth Marceau, East Dennis, to Joseph Charles Bartolome and Sandra Lynn David Hatch Marceau and Sandra Lee (Grade) (Clemetson) 5 Sean Patrick Rausch,Hyannis,to Joseph Patrick 30 Claire Mary Moore, Brewster, to Denis Howard Rausch and Cynthia Jane (McNaughton) Moore and Anne Ruth (Cunningham) 6 James Arthur Baker, Osterville, to James Percy 30 Nathan Luther Nickerson, Marstons Mills, to Baker and Linda Ann (Salamone) Howard Pierce Nickerson and Lise Marie (Longpre) 6 Andrew Warren King, Centerville, to Wayne 30 Jonathan Edward Latimer Wall, Hyannis, to Anderson King and Linda Marie (Skinner) Kevin Michael Wall and Sherrie Lynn (Latimer) 7 Sarah Rose Peters, Eastham, to Daniel Brian 31 Danae Elizabeth Jeanne Bollas, Orleans, to Peters and Lisa Joan (Callan) Bryon Bollas and Eliizabeth Anne (Melvin) 7 Lia Evelyn Smith,Sandwich,to Ronald Frederick 31 Matthew Connolly Butler, Centerville, to John Smith and Cristina Travares (Bosshardt) Norman Butler and Kathleen Sheila (Connolly) 8 Lucy Erica Damkoehler,Yarmouth Port,to David 31 Michael John Christopher Catania, Barnstable, John Damkoehler and Sheila Ann (Doonan) to Steven Catania and Kathleen Mary (Komes) 8 Diana Christina Steijlen, Cotuit, to Adrianus 31 Lindsey Frances Davis,South Yarmouth,to Brian Petrus Maria Steijlen and Diane Christine Edward Davis and Cheryl Ann (Richardson) (Norton) 31 Michael Doughty, Orleans, to Thomas William 8 Sophia Konstantinos Tsoleridis, Sandwich, to Doughty and Paula Dawn (Nickerson) Kostantinos Lazaros Tsoleridis and Deborah 31 Stephanie Liane Odham, Otis AFB, to Andrew Ann (Russell) Mack Odham and Elizabeth Ann (Poling) 10 Suzanne Corinne Glidden, Otis AFB, to William Charles Glidden and Janet Louise (Hicks) April 11 Shauna Lee Mahan, Marstons Mills, to Michael 1 Kelly Erin Case, Centerville, to Charles Conrad John Mahan and Carol Anne (Lemay) Case, Jr., and Barbara Lori (Latimer) 11 Julia Jeanne Richard,Barnstable,to Paul Gerard 1 Amy Elizabeth Staples, Dennis, to Daniel John Richard and Nancy Lee (Dutra) Staples and Debra Leigh (Troup) 12 Gregory Michael Dow, Brewster, to Richard 1 Desiree Ann Sverid, Provincetown, to Bradley Barry Dow and Susan Elaine (McConnell) Thomas Sverid and Lesa Marie (Johnson) 12 Casey John McMahon, Chathamport, to John 2 Devin Lee Brigham, South Yarmouth, to Donald Joseph McMahon, Jr., and Paula Doane Morris Brigham and Diana Jean (Johnson) (Kenney) 2 Richard Harding Drew, III, West Yarmouth, to 12 Emilie Janet Outslay, Brewster, to Lowell Van Richard Harding Drew, Jr., and Nancy Louise Outslay and Maurie Ann (Shermer) (Bannister) 13 Claire-Marie Elisabeth Ballante,South Dennis,to 2 James Michael Maguire, South Yarmouth, to Patrick Francis Ballante and Dominique Alberte Michael James Maguire and Tamara L. (Massin) (Barnicoat) 13 Olivia Kathleen Berka, Sandwich, to William 2 Vanessa Larenza Pinto, Barnstable, to Michael George Berka, III and Barbara Ann (Hawley) Pinto and Cynthia Mae (Elander) 13 Justin Michael Knudsen, Marstons Mills, to 2 Brooke Ashley Wallace, Centerville, to Brian James Severin Knudsen,Jr.,and Cheryl Janeen Brendan Wallace and Lorna Jean (Roderick) (Clark) — 91 — 13 Alyssa Kate Machkado, West Barnstable, to Clement Fitzpatrick and Judith Marie(MacPhee) Dennis George Machado and Verna Mae 23 Joanna Stephanie Mikutowicz,West Barnstable, (Jenkins) to John Felix Mikutowicz and Nancy Anne 13 Jason Erik Person, Orleans, to John William (Burch) Person and Donna Lee (Nickerson) 24 Matthew Edward Crevier, Hyannis, to Michael 14 Elizabeth Mary Baroni, Dennis, to Philip Joseph Edward Crevier and Barbara Ellen (Stevens) Baroni and Rachel May (Taylor) 24 Arozana Dyer Tesson, Wellfleet, to Edward 14 Ryan Christopher Heckert, Forestdale, to Clyde William Tesson and Susan Forbes (Barnard) Leroy Heckert, Jr., and Julia Teresa (Gravley) 25 Evan Robert Crochiere, East Sandwich,to Keith 14 Christopher Anthony Russell, North Truro, to Roderick Crochiere and Eileen Mary (Quigley) Craig Orlando Russell and Carol Ann (Ward) 25 Janene Elizabeth Hargreaves, East Dennis, to 15 Crystal Star Ellis,West Yarmouth,to Gary Abbott Arthur Francis Hargreaves and Jane Frances Ellis and Katherine DuBois (King) (Cuspilich) 16 Adam Scott Conlon, Dennisport, to Wayne 26 Elizabeth Diana Murray, Hyannis, to Donald Thomas Conlon and Donna Marie (Dunn) Thomas Murray and Diane (Woollacott) 16 Brian Michael Sullivan, II, Hyannis, to Brian 27 Elizabeth Jean Britton, Barnstable, to Jonathan Michael Sullivan and Mary Donna (Brine) Paul Britton and Kathleen Jean (Kennedy) 18 Katie Lynn Alty, Forestdale, to Kenneth Leslie 27 Shelley Kathleen McKernan, Marstons Mills, to Alty and Kathleen (McCoomb) James Michael McKernan, Jr:, and Karen E. 18 Michelle Rhea Douglass, Orleans, to Geoffrey (Cronquist) Paul Douglass and Kim Darlene (Moulton) 28 Tara Lynne-Gail Fermino, Barnstable, to Gary 18 Bridget Ann LeFrancois, South Yarmouth, to Francis Fermino and Lynne Gail (Curtis) Thomas Edgar LeFrancois and Andrea Louise 28 Andrea Lynn Martin, South Yarmouth, to James (Quinlan) Andrew Martin and Marilyn Grace (McElroy) 18 Kira Stephanie McDonald, Cummaquid, to 28 Jessica Ann Twitchell,Harwichport,to John Paul William J. McDonald and Carol A. (Sokoloski) Twitchell and Nancy Eleanor (Williams) 19 Eva Camille Lombardi, Hyannis, to James 29 Mark Morgan Burnett, Fall River, to Ronnie M. Lombardi and Kerry Ann (Frangione) Burnett and Mavis E. (Burnett) 20 Amy Ruth Bentley, Otis AFB, to Jack Raymond 29 Lauren Frances Donnelly, West Yarmouth, to Bentley and Martha Jane (Marshall) William Francis Donnolly,Jr.,and Bridget Louise 20 Andrew Jackson Brown, South Dennis, to (Boyce) Kenneth Scott Brown and Darla Jean 30 James Russell DeCristofaro, III, Hyannis, to (Schavone) James Russell DeCristofaro, Jr., and Marie 20 Kiely Marie Coffey, Hyannis, to Patrick Joseph Therse (Hughes) Coffey and Caryl Anne (McGregor) 30 Danielle Marie Gimblett, South Dennis,to David 20 David Joseph Fitzpatrick, Forestdale, to Robert Francis Gimblett and Darlene Jean (Johnson) Frank Fitzpatrick and Rhonda Cheryl (Hansen) 20 Amibeth Kathryn Grandy, South Dennis, to May Thomas George Grandy and Lisa Ann (Norton) 3 Danielle Marie Hazelton,West Yarmouth,to Mark 20 Carley Lyn Hatt, Mashpee, to Gregory Bruce Anthony Hazleton and Kathleen Ann (Hourihan) Hatt and Judith Lyn (Black) 3 Kathryn Fay Merritt, Newmarket, N.H., to Paul 20 David Paul Macedo, Hyannis, to David Soares Herries Merritt and Marjorie Fay (Maki) Macedo and Lynne Mary (Brunelle) 3 James Michael Norcross, South Chatham, to 20 Greggory Cole Mendes, Marstons Mills, to Howard Gardner Norcross and Bethel Jane Ronald Clive Mendes and Patricia Ann (Balden) (Babineau) 3 Timothy O'Loughlin, Yarmouth Port, to Michael 21 Erin Catherine Biscoe`, Dennisport, to Thomas William O'Laughlin and Noreen Marilyn Robert Biscoe, Sr., and Susan Marie (O'Connor) (Schmiederer) 3 Kendall Gerard Sexton,North Eastham,to David 21 Mercedes Hope Hart-Miller, South Dennis, to Ellsworth Sexton and Chellise Laurie (Cardinal) John Wirt Miller and Gail Ann (Hart) 4 Frederick Curtis Carleton, South Dennis, to 21 Lawrence Philip LeGrand, III, Marstons Mills, to Richard James Carleton and Joan (Curtis) Lawrence Philip LeGrand and Elisabeth Jean 4 Andrew Dale Endris,East Dennis,to Dale Detrick (Clowery) Endris, and Janet Ruth (Coughanour) 21 Peter Nicholas Morey, West Harwich, to Peter 4. Bryan Peter Gangemi, Sandwich, to Ronald Morey and Carol Ann (Schiorring) Peter Gangemi and Pamela Mary (Victurine) 22 Miles Peter MacLeod,Wellfleet,to Peter Norman 4 Daniel Michael O'Connell, East Dennis, to MacLeod and Robin Woodward (Gulian) Michael Thomas O'Connell and Sandra Lee 23 Paul John Fitzpatrick, Osterville, to Peter (Homer) — 92 — 4 Rachael Eva Paddock, West Yarmouth, to 14 Erika Marie Johnson, Brewster, to Mark Stanley Bradley Alan Paddock and Jeannine Marie Johnson and Louise Anne (Chap) (Guertin) 14 Erin Lorraine Monahan, West Yarmouth,to Brian 4 Jared Christopher Welsh, South Yarmouth, to Russell Monahan and Barbara Allison (Scott) Timothy Christopher Welsh and Sharon Louise 16 Anna Larkin Casey, Cummaquid, to Henry (Lopez) Robert Casey, Jr. and Mary Lynn (Zimmerman) 5 Helena Maria Pereira, Hyannis, to Humberto 16 Kevin Daniel Lamb, Dennis, to David Michael Manuel Pereira and Maria-Alice (Medeiros) Lamb and Judith Mary (Moynihan) 5 Jason Ryan McDiarmid, Cotuit, to John Dennis 17 Jessica Marie L'Hommedieu, Hyannis, to McDiarmid and Martha Lynn (Allrich) Matthew Phillip L'Hommedieu and Donna Dale 5 Joshua Maurice St. Germain, Harwichport, to (Naugler) Maurice Richard St. Germain and Carla 18 Jessica Blair Titus, West Harwich,to Richard W. (Adamson) Titus and Debra Lee (Conrad) 6 Ashley Elisabet Smedberg, Barnstable, to 19 Louis Wilcox Thompson Lincoln, III, West Richard Allen Smedberg and Barbara Ellen . Brewster to Louis Wilcox Thompson Lincoln, Jr. (Eastman) and Bonnie Jean (Beggs) 7 Barbara May DeConto, East Sandwich,to Ralph 19 Jillian Sears Orazi, Dennis,to Peter Julian Orazi Andrew DeConto and Alison Nancy (Brown) and Brenda Lee (Sears) 7 Sarah Marie Stevens, East Dennis, to Wayne 21 Michael Lee Foster, Mashpee, to Ronald Lee. Edward Stevens and Stephanie Antonia (Nesi) Foster and Nancy Lee (Holder) 7 Brad David Stevens, East Dennis, to Wayne 21 Michael Gene Taylor, West Yarmouth, to John Edward Stevens and Stephanie Antonia (Nesi) Columbus Taylor and Mary Ann (Gonsalves) 7 Brandon Alan Trent, North Truro, to Brad Alan 21 Danielle Elizabeth Welsh, Harwichport, to Trent and Rebecca Lynne (Hughes) Jonathan Peter Welsh and Dawne Michelle 9 Matthew James Waddell, Harwich, to Alfred Ray (Wilson) Waddell and Susan Elizabeth (Horrigan) 22 Kimberly Ann Brown, Chatham to Kenneth 10 Joshua Allen Fates, West Yarmouth, to Kimball Donald Brown and Paula Jacobsen (Jacobsen) Lea Fates and Susan (Felegara) 22 Matthew Andrew Killam, Brewster, to Frank 10 Sarah Ellen Mattison-Earls, East Falmouth, to Sydney Killam and Marjorie Elaine (Gronewold) Kevin M. Mattison-Earls and Donna Lynne 22 Amanda Jean Ogden, Marstons Mills,to William (Mattison-Earls) Henry Ogden, III and Sandra Jean (Melanson) 10 Bradley Edson Perron,Hyannis,to Richard Jean 23 Darren Joseph Heisterborg, Hyannis, to Horst Perron and Pamela Jayne (Lyman) Karl Heisterborg and Grace Anna (Coughlin) 10 Zoe Kristina Slade, Wellfleet, to Steven Richard 23 Amy Louise Hogan, Centerville, to Loring Smith Slade and Andrea Jeanne (Bell) Hogan, III and Claire Roberta (Harmon) 10 Keith Lyon Swanson, Harwich, to Darryl John 24 Jamie Leigh Brocato, Barnstable, to Sam Swanson and Penelope Mary (Lyon) Brocato, Jr. and Judith Ann (Curley) 11 Neill Henning Bohlin, East Dennis, to William 24 Sara Lee Chandler, Harwich, to Stephen Clark Edwin Bohlin and Ann (Poskitt) Chandler and Bonnie Lee (Taylor) 11 Julia Ruth Jamieson, Dennisport, to William Kenneth Jamieson and Karen Marie(Hennrikus) 24 Nicholas Asterinos H. Kalcos, Hyannis, to Taki 11 Eric Steven Rose,Wellfleet,to Steven Allen Rose Peter Kalcos and Rita Madelyn (McDonough) and Nancy Joesephine (Gioranino) 24 Jessica Mary Storer, Hyannis, to Timothy 11 Benjamin Patrick Snow, Marstons Mills,to James Donovan Storer and Barbara Louise (Bill) Arthur Snow and Laurie (VanBuskirk) 25 April Theresa Ames, West Yarmouth, to David 12 Russell Lee Lawson, West Yarmouth, to Jesse Ames and Lyn Marie (Smith) Jay Lawson and Pamela Gayle (Henry) 25 Katie Ann Bopp, Brewster, to Arthur Francis 13 Megan Ann Kennedy Butler, West Dennis, to Bopp and Maureen Theresa (O'Connor) Thomas Richard Butler and Karen Lee 25 Matthew Reid Hardigan, Dennis,to Russell Reid (Kennedy) Hardigan, Jr. and Margot Ann (Brown) 13 Michelle Marjorie Carter, Yarmouth, to Wayne 25 Kimberly Ray Pierce, South Yarmouth,to Robert Francis Carter and Janet Lynn (Desmond) Randell Pierce, Jr. and Dianna Lynn (Melvin) 13 Michael Joseph O'Loughlin, Dennis, to John 26 Jordan Thomas Ackerman, Hyannis, to Robert William O'Loughlin and Kelly Jean (Sheehan) Joseph Ackerman and Barbara Charlotte 13 Ralph Sheppard, III, Brewster, to Ralph (Calabrese) Sheppard, Jr. and Diane Sally (Hannon) 26 Charles Brantley Jones, Harwichport, to James 13 Annora May Strauchon, West Dennis, to John Butterworth Jones and Margaret Allen (Clay) Ryan Strauchon and Kathleen Mary 27 Robert Sutherland Bacon, I I I,Wellfleet,to Robert (MacDonald) Sutherland Bacon and Deborah Ann (King) -- 93 -- 27 Adam Lawton Comeau, Falmouth, to Alfred 3 Megan Rose Scherer, Yarmouth Port,to Warren Joseph Comeau and Patti Elaine (Lawton) Frederick Scherer and Anna Maria (Bourgeois) 27 Margaret Elise Kline, Harwich, to Richard 3 Justin Thomas Smith, Provincetown, to.Michael Delaney Kline and Hilary Margaret (Kristan) Thomas Smith and Dodie Jo (Pereira) 27 Jennifer Anne Troutman, South Yarmouth, to 4 Kenneth John Duff, IV,Eastham to Kenneth John Peter Derl Troutman and Martha Louise Duff and Lynne Marie (Wilcox) (McGoldrick) 4 Jesse Tyler Lang, Centerville, to Terence Wilbur 28 Kate Lynne Feeley, Barnstable, to Francis Lang and Annemarie (Schembri) George Feeley, III and Catherine Louise 4 Karen Lee Oliveira, Fairhaven, MA, to Bruce J. (Lombard) Oliveira and Pamela (Areia) 28 Courtney Marie LaMagna, Osterville, to John 4 Katie Lyn Robbins, Mashpee, to David Bruce Vincent LaMagna and Charlene (Stewart) Robbins and Barbara Ann (Moore) 28 Michael MacKenzie Lindley, Marstons Mills, to 5 Derek Rodman Scace, Hyannis, to Rodman Douglas Randolph Lindley and Gretchen Herbert Scace,II and Anne Marie(Christiansen) Gilmore (Stier) 6 -Sara Jane Maddox, Hyannis,to Charles Russell 28 Thomas Gerard McAleney,Yarmouth,to Gerard Maddox and Laurie Marie (Westgate) Joseph McAleney and Joanne Marie (Pina) 7 Theodore Jeffrey Rhinehart, Provincetown, to 28 Matthew Stephen Witter, Orleans, to Stephen Jeffrey Scott Rhinehart and Martha Jane Carlyle Witter and Loraine Esther (Eleo) (Caughey) 29 Michael Samuel Edward Sawa, Grafton, MA, to 7 Cory Duncan Sinclair, Centerville, to David Edward Wayne Sawa and Ellen Dale (Morden) Andrew Sinclair and Sarah Jane (Wilkinson) 30 Erica Ann Risio, Barnstable, to Charles Francis 8 Andrew Atwood Nickerson, Eastham,to Nathan Risio, Jr. and Karin Marie (Olson) Atwood Nickerson, III and Pamela Ann 31 Amanda Jacklyn Parris,Provincetown,to Vernon (Sparrow) McDonald Parris and Charlene Annette (Hilton) 8 Jennifer Joy Nickerson,South Yarmouth,to Gary 31 Caleb Russell Potter, Wellfleet, to Jan Everett Neal Nickerson and Dale Noreen (Walker) Potter and Sharyn Louise (Lindsay) 9 Jeremy Kevin Fries, West Yarmouth, to Kevin 31 Mariya Jewel Lynn Wakem, Dennisport, to Paul James Fries and Diane Susan (Evans) Stewart Wakem and My-Hanh Thi (Nguyen) 9 Jason Doyle Gritzbach, North Eastham, to 31 Katie Louise White, West Chatham, to Joel George Robert Gritzbach and Karen (Miller) Robert White and Jeanne Marie (Ready) 9 Angela Maria Santiago, Dennis,to Henry Otereo Santiago and Tammie Alicia (Crowell) June 9 Louis Joseph Spritza, III, South Yarmouth, to 1 Molly Frances Durney, West Yarmouth, to Peter Louis Joseph Spritza,Jr.and Catherine Frances Thomas Durney and Mary Elizabeth (Reid) (Landrigan) 1 David Jeffrey Harris, South Orleans, to Jeffrey 10 Noah Bacon Bidgood, Sandwich, to Donald Woodworth Harris and Ann Marie (Ryan) Frederick Bidgood and Joan (Boisvert) 1 Michael Joseph Mauro, Jr., Dennis, to Michael 10 Daniel Patrick Hurst, Brewster, to John Anthony Joseph_ Mauro and Hilaurie Christine (O'Brien) Hurst and Katherine Ann (Braun) 1 Steven James Miller,Sandwich,to Steven Daniel 10 Kyle Bradford Thomas Willoughby,Osterville,to Miller and Jacqueline Diane (LaFrance) Donald Edmund Willoughby and Linda Lee 1 Cid Sa'Rodrigues,Provincetown,to Joao Castro (Stetson) Rodrigues and Maria DeFatima (Sa') 11 Alexandra J. Enck, Barnstable, to Richard 2 Matthew Austin Bleidorn,Marstons Mills,to Mark Charles Enck and June Constance (DiLuigi) Stephen Bleidorn and Dianne Claire (Austin) 11 Trevor James Fitchett, Chatham, to James 2 Monica Elaine Innello, Cotuit, to John Francis Edward Fitchett, Jr., and Diana Olga (Eaton) Innello and Stephanie Elaine (Wright) 12 Vanessa Adrienne Ciaccio, South Yarmouth, to 2 Todd William MacDonald, North Eastham, to Paul Richard Ciaccio and Caroline Ann(Weinert) Wayne Philip MacDonald and Cynthia Lee 12 Adam Michael Symmonds, East Dennis, to (Taylor) Michael Harry Symmonds and Cynthia Cheryl 3 William Thomas Brouillette,Jr.,South Yarmouth, (Brooks) to William Thomas Brouillette and Gloria Virginia 13 Michael Joseph Amster, Centerville, to Gary (Cifelli) Wayne Amster and Martha Louise (Jaxtimer) 3 Janet Sydney Dexter, Centerville, to Lon Seth 13 Nichole Anne Holmes, Hyannis, to Stephen Dexter and Gail Hilda (Robinson) Martin Holmes and Roberta Lee (Horsman) 3 Ryan Michael Garrant, Barnstable, to Edward 13 Sarah Elizabeth Pinson, Marstons Mills, to Mark Michael Garrant and Jeanne Marie(Harrington) Benjamin Pinson and Elizabeth Ann (Sadler) 3 Abigail Jane Our, Harwich, to John David Our 13 Katrina Marie Sexton, Barnstable, to Michael and Barbara Helen (Osmun) John Sexton and Marlene Ellen (Walsh) — 94 — 14 John Joseph Connolly, Jr., Centerville, to John 24 Charles Wayne Mott, Jr., Hyannis, to Charles Joseph Connolly and Nola Margaret(Drzwecki) Wayne Mott and Kimberly Field (Walorz) 14 Jessica Lee DiCesare, Dennisport, to Richard 24 Emily Kate Orth, Brewster, to John Christopher Joseph DiCesare and Susan Lynn (White) Orth and Sandra Kay (Chapoton) 14 Lindsay Amands Eames, West Barnstable, to 24 Robekah Fawn Young, Marstons Mills, to Albert Jonathan Whitman Eames and Ruth Carlson Joseph Young and Andrea (Heckman) (Gerner) 25 Christopher John Davis, Marstons Mills, to 14 Adam Michael Smoller, South Yarmouth,to Darr Ronald Louis Davis and Suzanne (Ronhave) Lamont Smoller and Suzanne Marie 25 Daniel John Meuse, Barnstable,to Philip Robert (Dandeneau) Meuse and Suzanne Taylor (Jennings) 14 Erika Diane Svensson, Centerville, to Kenneth 26 Richard David Chipman, Jr., Dennisport, to Donald Svensson and Dawn Marie (Roach) Richard David Chipman and Carmelina Eva 15 Timothy Michael Brower, Hyannis, to Michael (Prata) Thomas Brower and Robin Rose Marie (Raiti) 26 Joseph Michael Goodnough, Harwich, to 15 Kimberli Ann Maki, West Barnstable, to Frank Joseph Henry Goodnough and Barbara Anne Andrew Maki, Jr., and Susan Ann (Wiinikainen) (Tourville) 16 Samantha Janelle Christian, Yarmouth Port, to 26 Kelly Dawn Micks, Wellfleet,to Richard Leonard Kim David Christian and Mary Kathleen(Pierce) Micks and Tami Joi (Francis) 16 Caleb David Portnoy,Wellfleet,to John Waltham 26 Christina Benz Trimpin Petrovits, South Portnoy and Deirdre Ann (Abbate) Yarmouth, to Mark Banta Petrovits and Valerie 16 Jefferson Cook Post, Orleans, to Stephen June (Trimpin) Charles Post and Judith Liane (Cook) 27 Andrew Guilbert Farrell, Falmouth, to Paul 17 Anna Elizabeth Henning, Provincetown,to Todd Gendron Farrell and Martha (Monson) James Henning and Miriam Karen (Seidenberg) 27 Amy Elizabeth Florence, Centerville, to Thomas 17 Amy Rose Linnell, Osterville, to Larry Clifton Joseph Florence and Frances Lee (Goffino) Linnell and Ellen Jeannette (Weldon) 27 Nicole Rose Surro, South Wellfleet, to Carmen 17 Brendan Dean Mahoney, Forestdale, to Kevin Angelo Surro and Trudy (Vermehren) James Mahoney and Kathleen Ruth (Dean) 28 Jennifer Lee Pickering, Barnstable, to Michael 17 Susan Marie Marceline, Harwich, to Wayne Gordon Pickering and Joan Elizabeth (Nydam) Lawrence Marceline and Sally Ann (Pina) 29 Christopher Francis Barnatchez, South 17 Carolyn Margaret Smith, Orleans, to Ronald Yarmouth,to Brian Francis Barnatchez and Edith David Smith and Ellen Ruth (Richards) Anne (Rodriquez) 18 Amber Lee Gill, North Eastham, to Randall 29 Sarah Michelle Edwards,Orleans,to Steven Paul Everett Gill and Emily Louise (Farrell) Edwards and Cindy (Lacedonia) 18 Kari Pauline Hogan, Marstons Mills, to Joseph 29 Sean Ryan Henry, Osterville, to Richard Kevin Patrick Hogan and Nancy Dianne (Thompson) Henry and Margaret Anne (Burton) 18 Gregory Robert Moniz, Teaticket, to Robert 29 Courtney Gabrielle Lombard, Dennis, to Henry Albert Moniz and Catherine Ann (Hazelton) Lombard and Gisela Annetoinette (Blair) 18 Brenna Lynn Sullivan, South Yarmouth, to 30 Lucas Alan Barr,,Orleans,to Daniel Steven Barr Donald Paul Sullivan and Patricia Marie(Pereillo) and Linda Susan (Young) 18 Kevin Jordan Sullivan,Brewster,to Allan Francis 30 Derek Todd Lariviere, South Yarmouth, to Scott Sullivan, Jr., and Lynn Ann (Davis) Lariviere and Pamela Jean (White) 18 Laura Ann Sullivan, South Yarmouth, to Donald 30 Christopher Charles Roza, North Eastham, to Paul Sullivan and Patricia Marie (Pereillo) Jesse Francis Roza and Carol Mae (Ovaska) 21 Christopher Lee Duarte, East Harwich, to Raymond Donald Duarte, Jr., and Paula July Josephine (Pratt) 1 Heather Marie Bond, Dennis,to Edward William 22 Eli Antanas Baker, Brewster, to Donald Franklin Bond and Patricia Ann (Sears) Baker and Kathleen Nora (Savage) 1 Kathryn Allen Farrell, West Chatham, to John 22 Matthew Jordan Downing, Centerville,to Gerald Patrick Farrell and Georgia Dowden (Allen) Patrick Downing and Marilyn Teresa (Snyder) 1 Benjamin Robert Tivey,Marstons Mills,to Robert 23 Gaitlin Helen Capistron, Harwich, to Michael Charles Tivey, Jr., and Jana Ellen (Michon) Robert Capistron and Patricia Susan (Hawe) 2 Mary Elizabeth Buote, West Harwich, to Harold 23 Peter Jude Fox,Jr., Chatham,to Peter Jude Fox Francis Buote, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Doucette) and Diane Ruth (Forest) 2 Matthew James Moynihan, West Hyannisport,to 23 Ian David Moyer Grindell, Orleans, to Kenneth Lawrence James Moynihan, Jr.,and Judith Ann Weston Grindell and Karen Louise (Moyer) (O'Brien) 23 Kersti Lilja Ribb, East Harwich, to Ronald Alan 2 Eric Jan Pelder, Hyannis, to A. Lex Pelder and Ribb and Margaret Diane (Johnson) Lorena Marie (Pelletier) — 95 — 2 Grace Sawyer Tucker Warren, Barnstable, to 11 Rebecca Marie Barnatt, Dennisport, to Stephen Caleb Thomas Warren and Patricia Frances Sylvester Barnatt and Joan Paula (Berthelette) (Robinson) 11 David Wayne Morea, Hyannis, to Wayne Alan 3 Andrew David Coomber,Harwich;to David John Morea and Christine (Gledhill) Coomber and Carolyn Joan (Bogert) 11 Keith Robert Nolan, Northampton,to Kevin John 3 Yannis "John" Nikolaos Mahairas, Marstons Nolan and Linda Ann (Howe) Mills, to Nikolaos I. Mahiras and Robin Heather 12 Elizabeth Haut Boardman, East Orleans, to (Campbell) James Llewelyn Boardman and Kathryn Haut 3 Katherine Elizabeth Riley, Harwichport, to (Renfro) Edward Patrick Riley and Elizabeth (Ayer) 12 Elizabeth Cameron Williams, East Sandwich, to 4 Sean Patrick Brady, Marstons Mills, to Phillip Bruce Cameron Williams and Nancy (White) Arthur Brady, Sr., and Julia Lorraine (Cahoon) 13 Matthew Edward Clement, Hyannis, to Leon 4 Benjamin Whittier Calkins, Orleans, to Timothy Joseph Clement and Patricia Ann (Trouville) Whittier Calkins and Christine Ann (Thibert) 13 Nancy Randolph Fleming, Osterville, Randolph 4 James Bradford Jones, Barnstable, to William Ingersoll Fleming and Viviannia (Burlingame) Almond Jones, III and Barbara Jo (Patterson) 13 Jessica Louise Kent, South Dennis, to Anthony 4 Danny Scot Meaker, Sandwich, to Daniel Harry Francis Kent, Jr., and Kim Louise (Clark) Meaker and Beverly Joanne (Perrine) 13 Michael Scott McDaniel, South Yarmouth, to 4 Michael Paul Wilbur, Marstons Mills, to William Joseph Boyd McDaniel and Lillian Jane Hartshorn Wilbur, Jr., and Patrice Marie (Duchaine) (Frattasio) 13 Thomas Neil O'Brien, Osterville, to Thomas Neil 5 Benjamin James Ilkovich, South Wellfleet, to O'Brien and Jane (Sanford) David Michael Ilkovich and Denise Pamela 13 James Irving Peters, West Yarmouth, to James (Doepper) Irving Peters and Patricia Anne (McKinstry) 5 Brian Paul McAlpine, West Barnstable, to John 13 Daniel Steven Thornton, Hyannis, to Robert Douglas McAlpine and Mary Denise(Ennis) Joseph Thornton and Cheryl Lee (Jensen) 5 Katherine Elizabeth Simonetti, West Yarmouth, 13 Benjamin Lester Young, Eastham, to Matthew to Steven Peter Simonetti and Elizabeth Anne Rollins Young and Virginia Patrice (Martens) (Galgay) 14 Joshua Darrin Barnicoat, Centerville, to 6 Erin Ashley Mullin, South Yarmouth, to Paul Theodore Ralph Barnicoat and Debra Ann Francis Mullin and Wendy Louise (Morris) (Darrin) 6 Amy Rebecca Green, West Harwich, to 14 Amanda Leigh Delaive,Marstons Mills,to Robert Christopher Stanley Green and Wendy Jean Henry Delaive and Nancy Lee (Rohrbach) (Karn) 6 Adam Jacob Zimmerman, Marstons Mills, to 14 Jamie Girvan Gilbreth, Dennis,to James Bunker Gilbreth and Joan Louise (Gillham) Gary Scott Zimmerman and Alice Schaeffer 14 Christopher Edward Gonyer, Yarmouth Port, to (Witmer) 7 William Richard McManus, North Falmouth, to Rick James Gonyer and Janice Marie (Lynch) William Richard McManus and Carolyn Marie 15 Stefanie Savery Coxe, Barnstable, to John (Cook) Carleton Coxe and Judith Ann (Savery) 7 Jamie Marie Santos, North Truro, to Mark 15 Dana James Driscoll, North Harwich,to Thomas Christopher Santos and Edythe Ann (Roderick) John Driscoll and Cheryl Rose (Consalvi) 8 Tara Kenney, West Chatham, to Donald Davol 15 Jeffrey Matthew Morrison, Cotuit, to Stephen Kenney and Kathleen Mary (Sullivan) Thomas Morrison and Rita Joan (lamiceli) 8 Timothy Jason Rowland, Otis AFB, to Michael 15 Stephanie Ryan Neuben, Hyannis, to Harry Eugene Rowland and Irene Loretta (Muscara) Carlton Neuben and Mary (Silva) 9 Jenny Dimouro DeArcangelis, Cotuit,to Michael 15 Meghan Elizabeth Parker, Cotuit, to Michael John DeArcangelis and Henrietta Ann(Dimouro) Gerard Parker and Donna Marie (Ford) 9 Katrina Marisa Hayes, South Yarmouth, to 15 Carolyn Ann Pierce,Centerville,to Eugene Snow Michael Joseph Hayes and Francesca Christina Pierce and Catherine Jene (Hoxie) (Degan) 15 Paul Joseph Pino, Centerville,to Anthony Martin 9 Stephen Michael Wright, Brewster, to Robert Pino and Jerilyn Ruth (Osobow) Gary Wright and Sandra Beth (Anderson) 16 Michael Christopher Engelsen, Marstons Mills, 10 Keith Nelson Johnson, West Harwich, to John to Edward Michael Engelsen and JoAnne Lillian Vernon Johnson and.Robin Elizabeth (Nelson) (Birch) 10 Kevin Wheaton Johnson,West Harwich,to John 16 Jillian Marie Hubler, Hyannis,to Eric Fritz Hubler Vernon Johnson and Robin Elizabeth (Nelson) and Mary Louise (Tangney) 10 Brandon Charles Silva,Provincetown,to Timothy 16 Melanie Jean McKenzie, to Richard Scott Charles Silva and Kelly Anne (Holway) McKenzie and Michelle (Mountain) — 96— 16 Douglas James Meyer, Dennis, to Douglas 24 Robert Ward Parker, Osterville, to Ward Robert Russell Meyer and Frances Esther (Howes) Parker and Sophie (Urban) 16 Edward Richardo Donald Perry, Dennisport, to 26 Scott MacGregor Anderson,Chatham,to William Edward Ricardo Perry and Michelle Elizabeth Gary Anderson and Jo Ann (Henderson) (Callahan) 26 Gregory Brian Chalker, Jr., South Yarmouth, to 16 Krystan Taylor Sylva,Bourne,to Robert Sylva,Jr. Gregory Brian Chalker and Paula (St. Pierre) and Susan Deborah (Bergeron) 26 Spencer Eugley Knowles, South Orleans, to 17 Derek Allen Andrade, Marstons Mills,to Charles Stanley Freeman Knowles,Jr.and Agnes(Vallo) Pires Andrade and Carol Ann (Backus) 26 Bethany Leigh Stone, West Dennis,to Jonathan 17 Melissa Mary Antonelli, Mashpee, to John Allan Packard Stone and Patricia (Barnett) Antonelli and Lynda Mary (Boyko) 27 Rebecca Gayle Dambroff, Westchester, NY, to 17 Sean Patrick Cahill,Dennis,to Patrick Paul Cahill David Dambroff and Paula (Kravitz) and Iris Helmar (Languth) 27 Nicholas Augusto Grew, Yarmouth Port, to 17 Matthew Hamilton Kahn, Wellfleet, to Hamilton Thomas Alvin Grew, Jr. and Linda Angela Rice Kahn and Judith Fisher (Wallace) (Furlani) 17 Ann Elizabeth McGrath, South Yarmouth, to 27 Danielle Renee Heckman, Brewster, to Myron James Michael McGrath and Janet Lee (Allen) James Heckman and Rita Mae (Squires) 17 Linda Marie Meader, Yarmouth, to Paul 27 Michelle Lee Hunter, West Yarmouth, to Glen Frederick Meader and Joanne Marie (Kane) Osborn Hunter and Kim Louise (Chalmers) 17 Robert Thomas Reynolds, East Sandwich, to 27 Robert Grant Wood, II, Brewster, to Douglas Robert Francis Reynolds and Joyce Anne Grant Wood and Phyllis Ann (Hall) (Johnson) 28 Taylor Richardson Deakyne, Brewster, to John 17 Jack Heristal Rigollet, Marstons Mills,to Heristal Leonard Deakyne and Tracy Jane (Hassett) Henri Rigollet and Mary Agnes (MacMillan) 28 Matthew Edward Nelson, Marstons Mills, to 18 Jared Scott Mattone, West Yarmouth, to John Edward Percy Nelson and Dianne Phyllis Steven Mattone and Gayle Ann (O'Halloran) (Rumrill) 18 Richard Maury Reyburn, South Yarmouth, to 29 Hillary Rachel Bunce, Hyannis, to Jeffrey Bruce William Thompson Reyburn and Sarah Ellen Bunce and Rebecca Lynn (Gens) (Loftus) 29 Jessica Alice Cyr, West Yarmouth, to Michael 19 Cheryl Anne Croker, Dennis, to Brian Thomas Josephat Cyr and Debra Lee (Studley) Croker and Kathleen Joan (Pala) 29 Samuel Hayden Farrington,Yarmouth,to Francis 19 Gillian MacKenzie Lay, Brewster, to Chester Edwin Farrington and Suzanne (Hayden) Nimitz Laya and Marion Linsing (Jordan) 29 Mark Edward Heard, Jr., Centerville, to Mark 19 Daniel Rhodes Rice, Marstons Mills, to Milton Edward Heard and Sandra Elizabeth (Holley) Lewis Rice and Mary Ellen (Rhodes) 29 Mark Uppval Lucier, Dennis, to Roger Herbert 20 Philip Michael Jones, Centerville, to Thomas Lucier and Sandra Jean (Uppvall) Robert Jones and Kathleen Jane (Guertin) 29 Brian Arthur Smith, Jr., West Hyannisport, to 20 Corey Ann Kielb, South Wellfleet, to Ronald Brian Arthur Smith and Lori Jean (Pecoraro) Stanley Kielb and Cindy Jeanne (Perock) 30 Adam David Glenn, Otis AFB, to David Thomas 21 William Foster Backus, East Orleans,to Richard Glenn and Kim Marie (Zuccaro) Foster Backus and Linda Diane (Heyd) 30 Brian Howard Monroe, West Barnstable, to 22 Erin Elizabeth Martin, South Yarmouth, to John Howard Barnes Monroe, III and Maureen Francis Martin, Jr. and Elizabeth Jane Elizabeth (Harrington) (Newcomb) 31 Maureen Helen Addeo,West Yarmouth,to Louis 22 Blythe Ashley Miller, East Sandwich, to David Michael Addeo, Jr. and Geraldine (Docherty) Craig Miller and Kathleen Ellen (Sassa) 31 Jameson Edwin Harper, Sagamore Beach, to, 22 James Lawrence Nowak, 111, Harwich, to James Bruce George Harper and Sharon Marie(Coppi) Lawrence Nowak, Jr. and Laura Mary (Alessi) 22 Matthew Lombard O'Malley, East Sandwich, to August Michael Francis O'Malley, Jr. and Ellen (Bingo) 23 Sarah Rose Mulligan, South Dennis, to William 1 Sarah Colby, Dennis, to William Anthony Colby Francis Mulligan and Patricia Katherine and Pamela Jean (Jost) (Brogan) 1 Erik Ross Andrew Ringheim, West Chatham, to 24 Stephen Frederick Barker, West Yarmouth, to James Ross Andrew Ringheim and Paula Do- John Russell Barker and Cathy Ann (Brown) reen.(Quinn) 24 Meredith Cohen, Centerville, to Richard Jay 1 Laura Louise Hutton, Barnstable, to Peter W. Cohen and Shelly (Schwartzbaum) Hutton and Sally Linda (Magnuson) 24 Kimberly Katherine Ernst, South Yarmouth, to 1 Jeremy Leigh West,Osterville,to Robert Eugene Gregory Robert Ernst and Diane Marie(Stacey) West, Jr. and Sandra Lynne (Merrill) — 97 — 2 Elizabeth Friend Betters, West Harwich, to 13 Meredith Ann Clark, Dennis, to William Francis Joseph Peter Betters and Constance (Cum- Clark and Paula Elaine (Giordano) mings) 13 Heather Louise Pierce, Yarmouth, to John Wil- t Darcie Mariah Ritch, East Sandwich, to Charles liam Pierce and Holly Ann (Walker) Henry Ritch and Pamela Miriam (Ohnsty) 13 Jeannette Lin Tremblay, Dennis, to Paul Robert 2 Erin Elizabeth Opdyke, Barnstable, to Robert Tremblay and Linda Jean (Beattie) Stevenson Opdyke and Nancy Louise (Sjos- 14 Phillip James Amiot, Hyannis, to Erick Emile trom) Amiot and Edith Wells (Stuart) 3 Evan DeGennaro Labbe, East Wareham, to Ro- 14 Joshua David Mongeau,North Harwich,to David land Gerald Labbe and Danielle (DeGennaro) Stephen Mongeau and Dianne Elizabeth (Torti) 3 Charlene Rena Zdanowicz, Barnstable, to Peter 14 Patrick Cox O'Neil, Harwich, to Patrick Cox Victor Zdanowicz and Gailiene Rosalyn (Lach) O'Neil and Andrea Kim (Winston) 4 Pamela Joyce Adams, Yarmouth Port, to David 14 Timothy Mark Sylvia, West Yarmouth, to Ronald Freeman Adams and Grace Elaine (Barrus) Charles Sylvia and Kathleen (Patnode) 4 Tonya Marie Jarvis, Otis AFB, to John Graham 14 Justin James Waskiewicz, Marstons Mills, to Jarvis, Jr. and Novella Sue (Morgan) James Robert Waskiewicz and Diane Adrienne 4 Kathleen Elizabeth Maguire, South Dennis, to (Prince) Thomas Paul Maguire and Margaret Mildred 15 Daniel Robert Ellis, South Yarmouth, to Robert (Ferracane) John Ellis and Barbara Jane (Cassidy) 4 Gregory Ian Willmott, South Yarmouth, to Ian 16 Robert Francis Hurst, Jr., North Eastham, to James Willmott, Jr. and Kristen Lisa (Murdock) Robert Francis Hurst and Georgette Marie(Gre- 7 Nora Colleen Vermette, Hyannis, to Patrick nier) Ralph Vermette and Elaine Mary (Hayes) 16 Ashley Elizabeth Reeves, East Dennis,to Daniel 8 Tama Lyn Baker, Quincy, to William Joseph Clyde Reeves and Kim Leslie (Andrews) Baker and Pamela Blanche (Hickes) 17 Catherine deGuerin.Norris, North Truro, to 8 Kelley Jean Briggs, Hyannis, to James Charles Richard Anthony Norris and Sheila Mary (She- Briggs and Terry Lynn (Read) ran) 8 Benjamin Michael Caddell, Eastham, to Robert 17 Jeffrey Exlaus Parker,Jr., North Eastham,to Jef- Catherwood Caddell, III and Debra Louise frey Exlaus Parker and Rhonda Lois (Polloni) (Ohlinger) 17 Cynthia Jean Richardson, Hyannis, to Stephen 8 Heather Ruth Phipps, North Eastham, to Roger Craig Richardson and Catherine Elizabeth Stanley Phipps and Karen Elizabeth (Stafford) (Munsell) 9 Jeremy Joseph Carpenter, Otis A.N.G.B., to 17 Kelly Elizabeth Welch, Yarmouth, to William Lance Wayne Carpenter and Gwen Ann(Gilbert) Augustine Welch and Francine (Donahue) 9 Jaclyn Gildea Mark, West Barnstable, to John 18 Megan Elizabeth Bowker, South Yarmouth, to Joseph Mark and Kathleen Mary (Gildea) Paul David Bowker and Beverly Aylesworth 9 Nathan Hamilton Sargent, Marstons Mills, to (Karp) John Allen Sargent and Lynda Leah(Sundholm) 18 Christopher Michael Elmer, Orleans, to David 10 William Lawrence Flynn, III, Harwich, to William Basil Elmer and Jill (Sorensen) Lawrence Flynn, Jr. and Leslie Joan (Owen) 18 Catherine Marie Lortie, Centerville,to Leo Alfred 10 Colena Elizabeth Greenaway, South Dennis, to Lortie and Dorothy Patricia (Reagon) Gary Lee Greenaway and Michelle Marie 20 Nicholas Joseph Grillo, II, East Sandwich, to (Michaud) Nicholas Joseph Grillo and Maureen Ann 10 Charles David Kithcart, South Orleans, to Jess (McGuire) John Kithcart and Martha Sue (Marsh) 21 Brynn Elizabeth Barker, Harwich, to James 11 Linda Jaimie Estrela Garcia, Provincetown, to Andrew Barker and Deborah Elizabeth (Larkin) Jaime Manuel DaRosa Garcia and Joveniana 21 Brandyn Scott Bassett, Orleans, to Jon Scott Natercia (Estrela) Bassett and Luiza Anne (Souza) 11 Bridget Anna Mackin, Truro, to Thomas Lawr- 21 Alicia Ann D.orey, South Yarmouth, to Clarence ence Mackin,Jr. and Susan Kathleen(Von Itter) Joseph Dorey and Susan Elizabeth (Gerrior) 11 Ryan Michael Mason, Dennisport, to Steven 22 Jillian Wotton Looby, East Falmouth, to Thomas David Mason and Ria Gerharda (Klinkhamer) Joseph Looby and.Karen Ann (Wotton) 12 Alexandria Lee Canham, Hyannis, to Jack Lee 23 Bradford Roland Bergeron, South Dennis, to Canham and Jennifer Lee (Dolan) William Lawrence Bergeron and Laura Ann 12 Nathan Lee Hills, Barnstable,to Lawrence Wing (Bush) Hills and Holly Elizabeth (Hinman) 23 Christopher Jackson Hibbert, Dennisport, to 12 Katherine Elizabeth Sloane, Marstons Mills, to Jackson Rice Hibbert and Diane Miriam John Mansergh Sloane and Marcia Jean (Mur- (Brunette) phy) 23 Timothy Peter Johnson, Barnstable, to Peter — 98 — Edward Johnson and Karen Lynn (Ungerland) David Wynot Lammers and Kathleen Bernadine 23 Emily Chase Learned, South Harwich, to James (Hale) Robert Learned and Jennifer Laura (Chase) 31 Albert Joseph Muldoon, III, South Yarmouth, to 23 Cameron William Sprague, Maisluiis Mills, to Albert Joseph Muldoon, Jr., and Patricia Jane Cameron Peter Sprague and Kelly Elizabeth (Williams) (Childs) 24 Eryn Marie Harris, East Orleans,to Paul Timothy September Harris and Audrey Anne (Ducharme) 1 Noah Joseph Bray, Otis AFB, to Robert Charles 24 Sarah Elizabeth White, Centerville, to Anthony Bray and Eileen Mary (English) Gonsalves White, IV and Elizabeth Loveridge 1 Siobihan Rose Brogan, East Dennis, to Robert (Pihl) Edward Brogan,Jr.,and Louise Esther(O'Brien) 25 Thomas Joseph Barker, South Dennis, to 1 Michael George Hunnewell, Sandwich, to Peter Thomas Cranston Barker and Linda Beth (Joel) Douglas Hunnewell and Kathryn Mary (Wise) 25 Matthew Joseph Riley, Centerville, to Kevin 1 Shelby Elizabeth Nelson, Cotuit, to Thomas Robert Riley and Carol Beth (Polis) Anthony Nelson and Deborah Ann (Roche) 25 Jennifer Erin Zoino,West Harwich,to John David 1 Nicholas Adam Weekes, Marstons Mills, to Zoino and Melinda Chase (Chase) Norman Everett Weekes, Jr., and Renee Marie 26 Carlton George Daffinee, Jr., Brewster, to (Frazier) Carlton George Daffinee and Karen Ann (Silva) 2 Emily Abbot Donnan, Chatham, to David Hibbs 26 Annika Katrin Hedin, Brewster, to Paul Andrew Donnan, Jr., and Julie (Lyon) Hedin and Debbie Lee (Carpenter) 2 Deanna Lynn Russell, Hyannis, to Michael Allen 27 Nathaniel Scott Boucher, Hyannis, to Michael Russell and Theresa Bernadett (Psaradelis) Lucien Boucher and Jane Coleen (Gray) 2 Jonathan Ezra Scares, Hyannis, to George 27 Elizabeth Elkins Chamberlain, East Dennis, to Arthur Soares and Mary Catherine (Cahoon) Robert Charles Chamberlain and Diane Theresa 3 Nathan Robert Leete,South Yarmouth,to Robert (Moczulski) William Leete and Nancy Jean (Hamel) 27 Jeremy Aaron Gingras, Chatham, to Aaron 3 Robert Dale McVey, Otis AFB, to Dale Eugene Thomas Gingras and Debrah Joyce (Wood) McVey and Cheryl Dianne (Holman) 27 Jessica Lee Pedersen, West Barnstable, to 3 Jesseca Priscilla Pazolt, North Truro, to Dana Timothy Pedersen and Grace Louise (Moretti) Warren Pazolt and Susan Lorraine (Guess) 27 Kenneth Andrew Robbins, Centerville, to John 3 Timothy Chane Picard, West Barnstable, to Patrick Robbins and Cheryl Ann (Nickerson) Richard Charles Picard and Susanne Marie 28 Stacy Marie Braese, Springfield, MA,to Richard (Pawlina) Edwin Braese, Jr., and Cheryl Ann (Skrabely) 3 Lindsay Elizabeth Wells, Brewster, to Kevin 28 Lauren Renee Boardman, Orleans, to John Harold Wells and Laurie Ann (Curtis) Livingston Boardman and Gayle Jean (Moulton) 4 Cassondra Lee Ansanitis, North Falmouth, to 28 Amanda Marie Braman, Dennisport, to William Edward James Ansanitis and Ruth Marie Ralph Braman and Sheryl Anne (Kozens) (Durbin) 4 James Ceyphus Rice; Jr., Harwich, to James 28 Parker Kittridge Thompson, Forestdale, to Ceyphus Rice and Dominga Theradora (Viera) Charles Michael Thompson and Barbara 4 Joshua William Sweeney, Marstons Mills, to (Chako) William Linus Sweeney and Cynthia Joy (Smith) 29 Nellie Ann Fettig,Orleans,to Peter Francis Fettig 5 Peter Nickerson Brown, Chatham, to Thomas and Maureen Catherine (Lyons) Nickerson Brown and Cecilie Taylor (White) 29 Amanda Jill Lavoie, Barnstable, to Paul Robert 5 Kate Alliston Galop, Chatham, to Paul Andrew Lavoie and Debbra Sue (Kaminsky) Galop and Laurie Ann (Gamble), 30 Brian James Higgins, Centerville, to James 5 Aaron David Starfire, Duxbury,to Jacob Starfire William Higgins and Colleen Elizabeth (McGee) and Catherine (Coughlin) 30 Maylese Rose Leyva, South Yarmouth,to Rafael 6 James David Brown,Centerville,to David Barrett Santiago Leyva and Mary Rita (Dickerson) Brown and Nancy (Perry) 30 Gyorgy Carlson Newman, Marin, CA, to Rick J. 6 Ryan Alexander Desrosiers, Webster, Ma, to Carlson and Brooke Anne (Newman) Edmond Alexander Desrosiers and Patricia 31 James Andrew Finlay, Orleans, to John Arthur Marie (Sawicki) Finlay and Victoria Stafford (Ladner) 6 Melanie Ann Enos, Hyannis,to Michael Stephen 31 Melissa Ann Gorrell, Hyannis, to Richard John Enos and Phyllis Ann (Rasmusen) Gorrell and Linda Marie (Donley) 6 Timothy James Garneau, Centerville,to Richard 31 Robert John Hooper, Otis AFB, to John David Paul Garneau,Jr.,and Elizabeth Jane(Gibbons) Hooper and Patricia Ann (Boucher) 6 Andrew David Kuehl,West Yarmouth,to Dennis 31 Andrea Marie Lammers, South Yarmouth, to Wakter Kuehl and Jill Dorothy (Emery) — 99 — 6 Susannah Bashore McIntyre, North Harwich, to Campbell Brett and Lucy Elms (Millar) Charles Edward McIntyre and Nancy Jane 19 Patrick Herbert Marshall, Barnstable, to William (Robinson) Herbert Marshall and Sally (Calderwood) 7 Melissa Rose Marshall, South Dennis, to John 20 Adam Joseph Burbank, Sandwich, to Glen Dana Marshall and Mary Doreen (Ellis) Wayne Burbank and Mary Elizabeth (DiPietro) 7 Parker Joseph O'Donnell, Orleans, to Jeffrey 20 Lindsay Lorraine Dupuy, Centerville,to Matthew Robert,O'Donnell and Sherry Margaret (Veit) John Dupuy and Cathleen Ann (Foley) 8 Jennifer Amber Smith, Hyannis, to Warren 20 Stephen Matthew Kortis, West Barnstable, to Thomas Smith, Jr., and Alison Wallace Stephen Anthony Kortis and Kathleen Amy (Steininger) (Quinn) 9 Katherine Ann Cox, Chatham, to James David 21 Chelsea Anne Loughran, Centerville, to William Cox and Kathleen Elizabeth (Callahan) John Loughran and Pamela Mary (Pokrin) 9 Jennifer Lynn King, Hyannis, to Robo Francis 21 Matthew William Majewski, Yarmouth Port, to King, Jr., and Janie (Thornton) Michael Paul Majewski and Marian Clare 9 Andrew Paul Lambert, Centerville, to Michael (Barnatt) Paul Lambert and Nancy Claire (Fish) 23 Hannah June Buntich,Marstons Mills,to Thomas 9 Matthew Edward Pepi, Centerville, to Jeffrey J. Buntich and Jo Anne (Miller) Gene Pepi and Diane Eileen (Leone) 23 Betina Elissa Fahle, Hyannis, to John Stever 9 Michael Philip Shea, Gardner, MA, to Philip Fahle and Doreen (Collins) Michael Shea and Lori Birgit (Lazarus) 23 Krystal Lee Rowell, Wellfleet, to Timothy Perry 9 Jennifer Rose Thibeau, East Harwich, to Paul Rowell and Donna Lynn (Richardson) Louis Thibeau and Rosemary Christine 24 Sarah Elizabeth Barca, West Harwich, to Peter (Steffelin) Joseph Barca and Martha Lynn (Slade) 11 John Arthur Flynn, West Dennis, to Charles 24 Teri Lynn Ferreira,Wellfleet,to Thomas Anthony Edward Flynn and Teresa Jean (Lohr) Ferreira and Pamela Ann (Morris) 11 Matthew John Ohman, Forestdale, to Willihard 24 Pamela Elisabeth Greuter, Sudbury, to Andreas Ohman and Margaret (Nickerson) Bernhard Greuter and Maria Elisabeth (Voelkle) 11 Jason Michael Hanson Sears, Centerville, to 24 Jessica Dale King, Eastham, to Walter Kimball Stephen Sears and Brenda Gale (Hanson) King and Nona Dale (Clark) 11 Rochelle May Zawaduk,Provincetown,o Russell 24 Suzanne Marie Lanata, South Yarmouth,to John Vincent Zawaduk and Lisa Antoinette (Costa) Charles Lanata, Sr., and Kathleen Marie 12 Patricia Catherine Deschamps, East Orleans,to (Carney) Dana Paul Deschamps and Kerry Barbara 24 Laura Anne Santos, Centerville, to Louis Glenn (Mooney) Santos and Margaret Clare (Morash) 13 Robert Callachan, IV, Bass River, to Robert 25 Rebecca Lyn Boyle, Dennis, to Matthew James Callachan, III and Dawn Elizabeth (Graham) Boyle and Catherine (Dow) 13 Noah Lane Coleman, Eastham, to Marshall 25 Sadie Winslow Driscoll,East Harwich,to Timothy Bennett Coleman and Virginia Ellen (Hunt) Hall Driscoll and Donna Jane (Walsh) 13 Timothy William Friend, East Dennis, to Walter 25 Melissa Miner, Brewster,to William Arthur Miner William Friend, III and Patricia Dean (White) and Cynthia Ann (Nickerson) 13 Keara Anne Grier, Hyannis, to E. Shayne Grier 25 Philip Arthur Pagani, Marstons Mills, to Steven and Carmel Theresa (Devine) Michael Pagani and Deborah Lynn (Kelley) 13 Andrew Philip Snow, North Harwich, to Brailey 25 Ryan Francis Peters, Provincetown, to Francis Steven Snow and Pamela Jean (Chadwick) Souza Peters and Mary Frances (Flaherty) 14 Adam Allen Aronson, Barnstable, to Randall 25 Leighann Elizabeth Shanahan, Centerville, to Steven Aronson and Paulette Evelyn (Dicks) Brian William Shanahan and Kathy Lynn(Nikula) 14 Travis Schmid Glatki,Barnstable,to Gary William 26 Kelly Ann Hayes, South Yarmouth, to Richard Glatki and Claire (Schmid) Joseph Hayes and Deborah Ann (Flannery) 14 Adam Francis Kuhn, Bourne, to Ronald Hunter 27 Shannon Leigh Perry, West Yarmouth, to Kuhn and Carol Ann (McHugh) Raymond Charles Perry, Jr., and Janet Lee 14 Nicholas Kenneth Neet, Otis AFB, to Arthur (Fellows) Anthony Neet and Kendi Marie (Shelby) 27 Eric Donald Souza,Cotuit,to Donald Allen Souza 15 Michael Roger Bednark, Centerville, to Thomas and Sharon Louise (Taylor) Anton Bednark and Christine (Carlson) 27 Jesse Ewing Taylor, Centerville,to John Edward 16 Megan Marie Gaudet, West Harwich, to Philip Taylor, III, and Gina Sherri (Rosen) Bert Gaudet, Jr., and Kathryn Mary (Austin) 27 Joseph Cronin Walker, Hyannis,to Frank Patrick 16 Phoebe Virginia Lee Stewart, West Dennis, to Walker and Margaret Frances (Coyne) Robert Arthur Stewart and Karen Lee (Hatchell) 28 Christopher John Cid-Hogan, South Dennis, to 18 Jennifer Warner Brett, Dennis, to Robert John Francis Hogan, Jr., and RoseMarie (Cid) — 100— 28 Kenneth Richard Owens, West Chatham, to Charles Kevin Legge and Mary Jenifer(Melone) David William Owens and Mary Alice (Mellors) 9 Adam Kohl McCarthy, South Yarmouth, to 28 Robert William Stetson, III, Wellfleet, to Robert Dennis Charles McCarthy and Jeanne Ruth William Stetson, Jr., and Deborah Lynn (Harris) (Kohl) 28 Serah Elizabeth Swift, Barnstable, to Dean 10 Christopher Edward Bearse,Hyannis,to Michael Raymond Swift and Margaret Ann (Rivard) Thacher Bearse and MaryAnn (Almada) 29 Danielle Dumas, Centerville,to Michael Edward 10 Alexis Docs Karras, Yarmouth Port, tp Kostas Dumas and Patricia Anne (Gibbons) John Karras and Valerie Clinton (Counsell) 29 Jillian Rae Gibson, Barnstable,to Joseph David 10 Jaclyn Ann Machon, Yarmouth Port, to George Gibson and Diane Alane (Denekamp) William Machon and Judith Ann (Allen) 29 Kelly Jean Malmgren, Centerville, to Richard 11 Jeremy Ryan Cadrin, Hyannis, to Roger Ernest Henry Malmgren and Maureen Margaret Cadrin and Eleanor Mary (Knudsen) (Gardner) 11 Timothy Patrick Evans, Wareham, to Patrick 30 Lucy Drummond Brush, Barnstable, to David Evans and Kristin Lee (Wisenor) Whitney Brush and Candida Suzanne (Greer) 12 Kimberly Ann Brown, Sandwich, to Terrence 30 Derek Towers Haff, Dennis, to Robert Norman Francis Brown,Jr.,and Teresa Margaret(Morris) Haff and Kathleen (Towers) 12 Keith Spalding Clark, East Harwich, to George 30 Whitney Anne Holcombe, Pocasset, to Richard Rockwood Clark and Cynthia (Keith) Hawley Holcombe and Carol Lynn (Ritz) 12 Michael James Houghton Daley, Hyannis, to Michael Joseph Daley and Paula Lee October (Houghton) 1 Jeffrey Lewis Meads, Provincetown, to Peter 12 Christopher James LaFrance, South Yarmouth, John Meads and Tammy Lynn (Myers) to James Leonard LaFrance and Rhonda Lee 2 Nicolette Mary Giangregorio, South Dennis, to (Franklin) Steven James Giangregorio and Robin 13 Emilia Grace Gallo, Barnstable, to Richard Catherine (Anderson) Martin Gallo and Grace Ellen (Borden) 2 Glenna Oline Kohl, Marstons Mills, to Robert 13 David Mark Geoffrion, Hyannis, to Raymond Crocker Kohl and Colleen Cheryl (Emerson) Edward Geoffrion and Edith Anne (Seltzer) 3 Katherine Leigh Cotto,Yarmouth Port,to Dennis 14 Jason Robert Hatch,South Yarmouth,to Jeffrey Alan Cotto and Katherine (White) Augustus Hatch and Deborah Ann (MacNayr) 3 Timothy Joseph Gonzales, North Harwich, to 14 Andrew Coleman Murray, Sandwich, to Andrew Randy Craig Gonzales and Elsa Marie (Chase) Joseph Murray and Mary Anne (Hawkins) 3 John Patrick Riley, Hyannis, to John Patrick 15 Gregory Robert Bascombe, Centerville, to Riley, Jr., and Mary Kay (Wilsey) Robert Leigh Bascombe and Norma Marie 3 Erin Ann Scholomiti, Centerville, to Thomas (Suprenant) Odysseus Scholomiti and Virginia Jean (Perry) 16 Melissa Elaine Bentley, Brewster, to John 3 Derek Thomas Velozo, Dennis, to Lawrence Raymond Bentley and Rhonda Louise (Wilcox) Velozo, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Payne) 16 Sarah Jane Blizz, Buzzards Bay, to Robert 4 Aaron Jacob Bisaillon, West Yarmouth, to Alan Sanderson Bliss and Jane Margarz (Capen) John Bisaillon and Jean Bradford (Been) 16 Eran Bethany O'Keefe,Wellfleet,to Phillip Morris 4 Carlyle Mae Massey,Hyannis,to William Chester O'Keefe and Beth Ann (Coleman) Massey and Glenna Mae (Bothwell) 17 Ryan Lynne Eddy, Barnstable, to Peter Burton 4 Joan Emily Saucier, Yarmouth Port, to Harry Eddy and Terri Lee (Dennison) Saucier and Mary (Roycroft) 17 Jennifer Lynn Lawrence, Hyannis, to Kenneth 5 Katherine Anne Robinson, Hyannis, to Marc Reid Lawrence and Beverly Jean (Dixon) Alonzo.Robinson and Kathleen Marie (Walsh) 17 James Tucker Rainey, Eastham, to James 5 Kevin James Sturtevant, Wellfleet, to Thomas Critchett Rainey and Jane (Allison) . Alan Sturtevant and Gina Elizabeth (Pickard) 17 Michael David Wells, Jr., South Yarmouth, to 6 Colleen Florence Fitzmorris, Barnstable,to Mark Michael David Wells and Marie Teresa(Tierney) Leonard Fitzmorris and Marion Bonnie(Figgins) 18 Matthew John Lareau, Plymouth, to Richard 8 Michelle Dora Beattie, Otis ANGB, to James James Lareau and Deborah Ann (Szymaniak) Robert Beattie and Bertha Lynn (Bolton) 19 Matthew David Ferreira, West Barnstable, to 8 Sean Tobin Fitzpatrick, South Dennis, to John David Andrew Ferreira and Dorene Margaret Joseph Fitzpatrick and Catherine Tobin(O'Neil) (Penney) 8 Wayne George Perry,II,Provincetown,to Wayne 19 Richard Michael Melvin,South Dennis,to Robert George Perry and Joy Ann (Packett) Louis Melvin and Frances Mary (Fratantonio) 8 Seth Daniel Staples, Marstons Mills, to James 20 Stephanie Maree Abare, Provincetown, to Elliott Staples and Cathy Ann (Nemchik) James Steven Abare and Elizabeth Marie 9 Benjamin Christopher Legge, Harwich, to (Horning) — 101 — 20 Paige Sarah Mathews, Dennisport, to Richard 31 Jessica Lee Adams, Eastham, to Wallace Adrian Mathews, Jr., and Tina Mary (Dowd) Francis Adams, II and Michelle Rae (Cordeiro) 20 Brianne Lee Pineo, South Dennis,to Mark Evans 31 Joshua Douglas Bearse, Marstons Mills, to Pineo and Maureen Anne (Foye) Douglas Edward Bearse and Susanne Marie 21 Jason Patrick Dougan,Buzzards Bay,to George (lemma) William Dougan, III and Barbara Ann (Ware) 31 Anne Marie Mahoney, South Yarmouth, to John 23 Jonathan Bartlett Chandler, South Yarmouth, to James Mahoney and Patricia Ann (Miske) Christopher Bartlett Chandler and Kristina November Michele (Nelson) 1 Reed Francis Caswell, Barnstable, to Richard 23 Robin Ashley McGuire, Monument Beach, to Francis Caswell and Laura Jo (Reed) Thomas Richard McGuire and Sandra Jean 1 Katherine Elizabeth Cooper, Marstons Mills, to (Johnston) David Francis Cooper and Vicki Patterson 24 Kristen Elizabeth Coffin, South Dennis,to Glenn (Smith) Burleigh Coffin and Maureen,Elizabeth (Oliveto) 1 Jessica Rose Granlund, Orleans, to James 24 Thomas Walter Hedlund, Hyannis, to Walter Robert Granlund and Arlene Rose (Clark) George Hedlund, Jr., and Jaycine (Consiglio) 1 Aaron Patrick Veary, West Yarmouth, to Gilbert 24 Jason Robert Lehner, Osterville, to Robert John Veary and Vicki Lynn (Ashton) Lehner and Tara Mary (Cristofori) 3 Daniel Kevin Frost, Otis ANGB, to Kevin Patrick 24 Danielle Jessica Young-Dumont, West Frost and Suzanne (McCarthy) Barnstable, to Raymond Gerard Dumont and 3 Lauren Edith Kot, Brewster, to Stephen John Kot Marie Rose (Young) and Linda Ann (Hokanson) 23 Laura Angelina Foley, East Dennis, to William 3 Tracy Elizabeth Methe, East Falmouth, to John Foley, Jr., and Cynthia Lea (Jessen) George Edward Methe and Margaret Ann 25 Jennifer Louise Reynolds, West Yarmouth, to (Doyle) Scott Warren Reynolds and Sharon Lee(Duarte) 4 Jason David Michniewicz, Brewster, to David 26 Christopher William Adams,Wellfleet,to George John Michniewicz and Nancy Ann (Pirnat) David Adams and Sharon Marie (Schoen) 5 Amy Elizabeth Bardsley, South Yarmouth, to 26 Timothy George Adams, Wellfleet, to George Craig Steven Bardsley and Kathleen Marie David Adams and Sharon Marie (Schoen) (Walsh) 26 Alyssa Faye Baker, South Dennis, to Thomas 5 Laura Crossman Bowden, Marstons Mills, to Arthur Baker and Faye Inis (Hibbard) John Crossman Bowden and Valerie Van 26 Caitlyn Dacey, Centerville, to Brian Thomas (LaTorre) Dacey and Cindy Louise (Nickulas) 5 Matthew William Leach, West Barnstable, to 26 Brad Michael Thistle, Hyannis, to Albert Ernest Mark Isley Leach and Diane Mary (Bache) Thistle and Vicki Lynn (McGrath) 5 Joseph Mathias Remmers, Centerville, to John 26 Amanda Jeannette Thomas, South Dennis, to Frederick Remmers and Jeanne (Legan) Donald William Thomas and Kathleen Ann 5 Jonathan Jeffrey Wilson, Marstons Mills, to (Merritt) Jeffrey Donald Wilson and Jacquelyne Anne 27 Jamie Fay Barnicoat, Yarmouth Port, to (White) Frederick James Barnicoat and Gloria Fay 6 James Eric Carvalho, Chatham, to Jaime Texira (Dodson) Carvalho and Cynthia Marie (Duarte) 28 Liam Patrick Mullaney, South Yarmouth,to John 6 Kurtis John Petersons, West Dennis, to Eriks Richard Mullaney and Erin Eileen (McNamara) Petersons and Nancy (Lydecker) 29 April,Rene Chambers, West Barnstable, to 6 Casey Cole Worzel, Marstons Mills, to Gary Daniel Wayne Chambers and Candace Rene Douglas Worzel and Andrea Hope (Fogel) (Roman) 7 Matthew Francis Balboni, Hyannis, to Francis 29 Sarah Ford Sylva, Chatham, to Mark Sherman Chandler Balboni and Jo-Ann Alice (Civetti) Sylva and Judith (Smith) 7 Bernard Joseph Kilroy, Centerville, to Bernard 30 Nicole Diana Blinn, Forestdale,to William Henry Thomas Kilroy and Peggy Mary (Callahan) Blinn and Judith Susan (Harmon) 7 Katherine Weston MacDonald, Plymouth, to 30 Amy Leigh Jeffries, West Barnstable, to William Scott Duncan MacDonald and Katherine Jeffries, Jr., and Kathleen Ellen (Rinkus) Theresa (Weston) 30 Ryan Robert Kesten, Osterville, to Robert Girard 7 Keelia Skye O'Donnell, Harwich, to William Kesten, Jr., and Dahlia (Dilorio) Montgomery O'Donnell and Mary Alice (Clark) 30 Christie Jacqueline Morton, Brewster, to James 8 Bradley Peter Framson, Marstons Mills, to Gary Edward Morton and Nancy Mary (Gasco) Lawrence Framson and Deborah Jane (Karis) 30 Tiffany Marie Sweeting, East Falmouth, to 8 Jessica Lauren Holmquist, Dennisport, to Paul Christopher Erwin Sweeting,Sr.,and Elise Marie Richard Holmquist and Robyn Melissa (Gomez) (Johnston) — 102 — 8 Carol Lynn Klammer,South Dennis,to Alan Dary Larry Raymond Thayer and Margaret Elizabeth Klammer and Pauline Ann (Leger) (Munn) 9 Sarah Lina Deck, East Dennis,to Jeffrey Steven 19 Wayne Brandon Zervis,Marstons Mills,to Wayne Deck and Elizabeth Ann (Crowell) Francis Zervis and Joyce Sandra (Dupuis) 9 Stephanie Marie Taylor, Barnstable, to Peter 20 Alison Leigh Bennett, West Hyannisport, to Bruce Taylor and Betsy Beverly (Lane) Edward Michael Bennett and Lorraine Priscilla 9 Abel Benjamin Thayer, Wellfleet, to Deane (Jackson) Sheldon Thayer and Wendy Jean (Hill) 20 Christian David Macheras, West Barnstable, to 10 Mark Allen Lopes, Hyannis,to Charles Edwards Michalis Macheras and Heather (Walmsley) Lopes and Debra Ann (VanKleef) 21 Jared Paul Honen Boesse, Yarmouth Port, to 11 Rachel Mary Billings, South Dennis, to John Dane William Boesse and Valerie Beth'(Honen) Augustus Billings and Bridget Eileen (Miller) 21 Kathryn Margaret Clarkson, Falmouth, to Craig 11 Katie Marie Farrell, Hyannis, to Michael Joseph MacKenzie Clarkson and Margaret Anne Farrell and Arlene Marie (Melanson) (Urbano) 11 Mark Philip Stines, Harwichport, to Mark Jeffrey 22 Jonathan Knight Heywood, Marstons Mills, to Stines and Barbara Jean (Hale) Richard Edward Heywood, Jr., and Lynn C. 12 Andrea Marie Chute, Harwich, to Kenneth (Birkmaier) Harding Chute and Joyce Catherine (Mulkerin) 22 William Russell King, III, Hyannis, to William 12 Mark Aaron Fitzpatrick, Sandwich, to Robert Russell King, Jr., and Grace Chatman (Fuller) John Fitzpatrick and Sharon Lee (Blackburn) 22 Ryan Christopher Martin, Hyannis, to Robin 12 Christopher Aaron Heisler, Hatchvillc, to Glenn Dennis Martin and Shirley Ann (Giulino) Wayne Heisler and Theresa Marie (Moriarty) 22 Jacklyn Louise Pacheco, Hyannis, to John 12 Spencer Roley Martin, Harwich, to Edwin Roley Wayne Pacheco and Brenda Louise (Justason) Martin and Joanne Elizabeth (Zimmer) 22 Ellyn Marie Peterson,West Barnstable,to James 13 David Thomas Condon, Marstons Mills, to Albie Peterson and Lea Jordan (Melaugh) George William Condon, Jr., and Susan 23 Kelly Ann Burke,South Dennis,to William James Elizabeth (Densmore) Burke, Jr., and Pamela Ann (Conkey) 13 Alixis Leah Kmiec, Wellfleet, to Rodman 23 Michelle Marie Fowler, Hyannis, to Gerald Alexander Kmiec and Amy Nadine (Dyer) Francis Fowler and Eileen Marie (Colleton) 13 Hannah Jan Kiljonen, Dennis, to Gary Wesley 23 Jared William Hagan, South Orleans, to William Koljonen and Janet Darlene (Keskitalo) Joseph Hagan and Karol Germaine (Berger) 14 Erica Lynn Crawley,Hyannis,to Terry Warrendall 23 Tanya Lee Hall, North Eastham, to Robert Crawley and Lori Jean (Gibbs) George Hall and Donna Maris (Fulcher) 14 Vernie Matthew Hutchison, III, East Dennis, to 24 Elizabeth Cannon, Marstons Mills, to Paul Vernie Matthew Hutchison, Jr., and Deborah Francis Cannon and Christina Louise (Sullo) Susan (Doerr) 24 Carla Beth Williams, Brewster, to Robert 15 Rebecca Anne Cataldo, Harwichport, to Alfred Donnelly Williams and Linda Jean (Morea) Joseph Cataldo, Jr., and Linda Marie(Fontaine) 25 Erin Howes Huckins-Aylmer, Yarmouth Port, to 15 Arthur Francis Reis, Provincetown, to Arthur David Henry Aylmer and Joan Elizabeth Clyde Reis and Beverly Ann (Days) (Huckins) 17 Jared Daniel Lopes, Hyannis, to Carl Anthony 26 Derrick Andrew Roderiques, West Yarmouth, to Lopes and Kathryn Marie (Habedank) John Costa Roderiques, III and Paula Marie 18 Lauren Elizabeth Dalby, Wellfleet, to Clifford (DeCarlo) Thomas Dalby and Maureen Elizabeth 26 John James Toffey, VI, Barnstable, to John (O'Meara) James Toffey, V and Deborah Lynn (Foster) 18 Amy Elizabeth McCarron, Mashpee, to Mark 26 Salvatore Philip Vasapolle, Jr., West Yarmouth, Laurence McCarron and Laura Watkins to Salvatore Philip Vasapolle and Lynn Mary (Klepper) (Valliere) 19 Jessica Suzanne Kendrick, South Harwich, to 27 Tracy Elizabeth Johnson, Brewster, to William Dennis Joseph Kendrick and Cheryl Suzanne Thomas Johnson and Wendy Diane (Owens) (Peckham) 28 Keith Michael Coffin, Eastham, to Barry Keith 19 Dana Barbara LedDuke, North Eastham, to Coffin and Sindy Mary (Sinkwich) Timothy Howard LedDuke and Cynthia Eileen 28 James Lawrence Eldredge, Brewster, to James (Liese) Lawrence Eldredge and Paula Jean (Gasco) 19 Erin Megan McCarthy, Chatham, to Richard 28 Timothy Keith Marcella, Harwichport, to William Francis McCarthy and Beverly Jean (Bassett) Francis Marcella, Jr., and Gayle (Keith) 19 Ashley Jo Slagel, Otis AFB, to Edward Koehler 28 Rebecca May Roy, South Chatham, to Richard Slagel and Lou Ann (McCoy) John Roy and Marilyn Ann (Bearse) 19 Michael Lawrence Thayer, East Sandwich, to 29 Melissa Marilyn Couto, Brewster, to Benjamin — 103 — Charles Couto and Karen Suzanne (Wisenor) . 6 Brandy Lee Field, Hyannis, to Robert Francis 29 Samantha Edwards Davis, Barnstable, to Field and Debra Ann (Wood) Russell Elton Davis and Gail Anne (Edwards) 6 Zachary Donald Hallett, Marstons Mills, to 29 Elizabeth Lois-Marie Glennon, Barnstable, to Donald Charles Hallett and Pamela Gloria Harvey Francis Glennon and Doris Lucina(Toko) (Black) 29 Andrea Nicole Lavenets, North Truro,to Chester 6 Kate Marie O'Rourke, Hyannis, to Daniel Peter Keith Lavenets and Christine Lynn (Stranger) O'Rourke and Kim Marie (Kelley) 29 Anna Rose Scandurra, West Barnstable, to 6 Christopher Paul Redgate,Centerville,to Russell Robert Anthony Scandurra and Patricia Barbara John Redgate and Laurie Rebecca (Lyons) (Mullen) 7 Aaron Lee Langlais,Orleans,to Leonard Edward 29 Wesley Carriere Stinson, Harwichport,to James Langlais and Linda Evelyn (Hunter) Bernard Stinson and Susan (Carriere) 7 Matthew Cole Parent, Wellfleet, to Gerald 29 Elizabeth Judith Thomas, West Barnstable, to Edmund Parent and Audrey Elizabeth (Sherwin) Robert Alan Thomas and Jeanne Marie(Wilkes) 9 Michelle Lacasse, Hyannis, to Kenneth Paul 30 Andrew Michael Nickerson, West Yarmouth, to Lacasse and Sharon (Brooks) Maynard Elroy Nickerson and Ruth Marie (Tarr) 9 Sean Thomas Benolken O'Reilly, Hyannis, to 30 Christopher James Reimer, Hyannis, to James Thomas John O'Reilly and Maryellen (Benolken) Theodore Reimer and Diane Mary (Mecchi) 10 David Allan Nickerson, Jr., Centerville, to David 30 Heather Illene Wilson, Hyannis, to Cleve Alton Allan Nickerson and Evelyn Lois (Kemmer) Wilson and Melinda Lee (Dunshee) 11 Andrew Taylor Eldredge, Barnstable, to Richard O. Eldredge and Marilyn Alverta (Miller) December 11 Erica Dawn Herbst, Hyannis,to Eric Paul Herbst 1 Renee Noel Riker, West Yarmouth, to Paul and Kathleen Ellen (Clinton) Richard Riker and Marguerite Napier (Roth) 12 Andrew Michael Callahan, Cook, ILL, to Robert 1 William Elbert Warburton, IV, Hyannisport, to Joseph Callahan and Deborah Jean (Brown) William Warburton and Elberta June (Little) 12 Michael Joseph Newton, North Eastham, to 2 Kersten Johanna Spingberg, East Dennis, to Edward Vincent Newton and Linda Helen Robert Alan Spingberg and Janice Marie (Goldcamp) (Lamont) 13 Nicholas Greg Margolius Andolina, Wellfleet, to 3 Dmitri Adam Chalke, Dennisport,to Peter Dmitri Michele Andolina, Jr., and Ann Kathryn Chalke and Debra Ann (Rozell) (Margolius) 3 Rebecca Elizabeth Ready, North Chatham, to 13 Caitlin Jennifer Liszczak, Barnstable, to James Francis Ready, Sr., and Elizabeth Ann Theodore Michael Liszczak and Elizabeth Ann (Hardy) (Young) 3 Joseph Michael Walsh, West Harwich, to 13 Amy Diana Otto, Osterville, to Thomas Gregory Stephen Gerard Walsh and Barbara Ann Otto and Patricia Ann (Casey) (Bishop) 14 Anthony Charles Muto, Harwich,to Richard Paul 3 Nicholas John Webb, Harwich, to Gary Webb Muto and Christina Ann (Letter) and Barbara Ann (Cormier) 14 Timothy Michael Smith, Barnstable, to Richard 3 Edward Koo Yeu, East Dennis, to Simon Woon George Smith and Shirley Anne (LaFontaine) Yeu and Youn Ok (Choi) 15 Casey Ann Aspden,West Barnstable,to William 4 Nicholas Scott Ellis, Brewster, to Scott Joseph Aspden and Kathy Ann (Bragg) Longworth Ellis and Shirley Jane (Eldredge) 15 Jacob Thomas Berrick, Brewster, to Stephan 4 Melissa Leigh Trimble, Mashpee,to Peter Bruce Laird Berrick and Cynthia Jean (Fox) Trimble and Robin Leigh (Marcotte) 15 Chelsea Rose Cabral, Barnstable, to Russell 5 Tracey Meg Newhart, East Falmouth,to Herbert Edward Cabral and Mary (Judd) Edward Newhart, Jr., and Patricia Alice 15 Elizabeth Maxine Pecce,Eastham,to Mark Peter (Salamon) Pecce and Patricia Lynn (Rice) 5 Diana Jackson Sanders,South Harwich,to John 15 Sara Alisa Pecce,Eastham,to Mark Peter Pecce Christopher Sanders and Mary Sue (Childress) and Patricia Lynn (Rice) 6 Amy Leigh Abraham, Dennis, to Richard Aziz 15 Lauren-Nicole Carlson Tardiff, Forestdale, to Abraham and Marjorie Luanne (Sylver) Steven Gerard Tardiff and Cheryl Elaine 6 Joseph Michael Bartlett, Centerville, to (Carlson) Christopher Whitney Bartlett, III and Donna 16 Amy Elizabeth Ready, Centerville, to William Marie (Rondinone) Michael Ready and Linda Louise (Warde) 6 Maureen Catherine Beach, Yarmouth Port, to 16 Brett Daniel Tolley, Harwich, to Stuart Wayne John Arnold Beach and Mary-Jane (Donelan) Tolley and Dawn Patricia (Bowman) 6 Dylan Robert Bell, Brewster, to William Edmund 17 Ammi Lynne Brown, Brewster, to Sean Francis Bell and Catherine Louise (Hayes) Brown and Irene Margaret (Bugley) — 104 — 17 Amanda Barry Capistron, Harwich, to Jonathan 23 Julie Ann Totten,South Yarmouth,to John Robert David Capistron and Julia Barry (Horner) Totten and Barbara Ann (Erickson) 17 Janice Elizabeth Crawford,Centerville,to James 24 Molly Anne Mitchell, Brewster, to Barry Michael Parker Crawford and Andrea Bruce (Foote) Mitchell and Nancy Elizabeth (Thorne) 17 Matthew Peter Dow, South Orleans, to Charles 24 Barnaby John O'Toole, Cotuit, to Michael Irving Burditt Dow and Betsy Ann (Gardner) O'Toole and Carol-Jean (Barnaby) 17 Sarah Elizabeth Mehl, Harwich, to Stephen 24 Colleen Frances Phelan, Centerville, to Finbarr Joseph Mehl and Elizabeth Mary (Heeley-Ray) Noel Phelan and Carolyn Anne (Brown) 18 Tara Kristen Anderson, West Dennis, to James 24 Scott Marshall Smith, Orleans,to Jeffrey Delano William Anderson, III and Debra Anne (Foster) Smith and Marilyn Bernice (Packett) 18 Shannon Elizabeth Eagan, Centerville, to 24 Megan Elizabeth Walsh, Mashpee, to James Edward Francis Eagan and Gail Marie (Barrett) Michael Walsh and Janet Marie (Dolber) 18 Melissa Ann Perry, Hyannis,to Michael Thomas 25 Katie Noel Chasson, Hyannis,to Wayne Michael Perry and Denise Ann (Decoster) Chasson and Maureen Ann (Moore) 18 Brenda Jean Raitto, Cotuit, to Richard Alan 23 Dylan Tucker McCoy Fuller,Duxbury,to Timothy Raitto and Diane Carol (Sodano) Fuller and Janet Lidwine (McCoy) 18 Jennifer Lynne Senoski, Centerville, to Richard 25 Ethan Otis Hinckley, Barnstable, to Stephen Tallman Senoski and Colleen (Johnson) Marsh Hinckley and Heather (Handy) 18 Jared Edward Wilkey, Yarmouth, to Edward 25 Joshua Ted Nickerson,South Yarmouth,to Craig Reginald Wilkey and Elaine (Karras) Sherman Nickerson and Jo-Ann Jacqueline 18 Melissa Catherine Zibutis, Hyannis, to Francis (LeFave) Anthony Zibutis and Pamela Catherine(Bearse) 26 Courtney Bergmark Canning,Hyannis,to Robert . 19 Karen Jean Hiscock, Sandwich, to Ronald George Canning and Cheryl Beth (Pass) _ George Hiscock and Beverly Jean (Smith) 26 Erica Michelle Giacomozzi, Marstons Mills, to 19 Shawn Alton Perry, East Falmouth, to Robert Daniel Giacomozzi and Christine Ellen (French) Alton Perry and Dru Ann (Brooks) 26 Christopher David Murray, West Barnstable, to 19 Michaela Harrington White, Harwich, to Peter David Murray and Catherine Ann(Konefal) Christopher John White and Patricia 27 Brian Manley Boyce, South Yarmouth,to Manley (Harrington) Edward Boyce, Jr., and Constance Emily 20 Michael Joseph Cisternelli, Centerville, to (Dainty) William Salvatore Cisternelli and Jacqueline 27 Jessica Marie Harnois,Hyannis,to Rodney Allen Marie (Cady) Harnois and Heidi Marie (Byrd) 20 Wesley Almon Delaney, Jr., Waquoit, to Wesley 27 David Haines Jones,Brewster,to Philip Havener Almon Delaney and Ann Marie (Walsh) Jones and Donna (Haines) 20 Daniel Ryan Gomes, South Yarmouth, to 27 Tanya Elizabeth Murray, Provincetown, to Stephen Allen Gomes and Diane Susan Roland Meridith Murray, II and Judith Elizabeth (Melling) (Souza) 20 Lisa Marie Morris, Brewster, to Craig Townsend 27 Kathleen Ryan Wallace, Otis ANGB, to Bryan Morris and Claire Marie (Piersall) Lee Wallace and Nancy Henderson (Mayo) 20 Amelia Cara Olson, North Harwich, to David 28 Matthew Pierce Emery, East Dennis, to Dean George Olson and Joanne (Malinowski) . Pierce Emery and Deborah Rae (Valley) 20 Jeannine Marie Remmey, Tolland, CT, to 28 Edson Anthony Bulbrook Maxwell Outwin, Michael Remmey and Susan Ann (Levesque) Centerville, to Edson Maxwell Outwin and Kay 21 Travis Mark Griggs, Hyannis, to Mirve Griggs Anna (Bulbrook) and Linda Shirley (Sarisin) 30 Nicole Marie Mackey, Hyannis, to James 21 Brian Andrew Hakala,West Yarmouth,to Donald Charles Mackey and Patricia Gail (Johnson) Gould Hakala and Donna Louise (Perry) 30 Isaiah John VanDusen Kallman,West Yarmouth, 23 John Francis Curley, III, Bass River, to John. to Theodore William Kallman and Claudia Ann Francis Curley, Jr., and Elaine Marie (Otterson) (Sherwood) 23 Meagan Mary Harrington, Dennisport, to 30 Michael Allen Jones, East Dennis, to Robert Timothy Joseph Harrington and MaryEllen Allen Jones and Barbara Jean (McMakin) (Mosher) 30 Stephanie Nicole Hossfeld, North Eastham, to 23 Gregory Kenneth Komenda, West Dennis, to Harold Mark Hossfeld and Jennifer Lucinda Kenneth Frederick Komenda and Denise Marie (Fates) (Duarte) 23 Michael James Myers,Otis ANGB,to Scott Alan . Myers and Mary Honora (Doherty) 23 Katherine Anne Schofield, Dennis, to John Hall Schofield and Susan Gale (McKenna) — 105 — Deaths 17 Jacqueline (Yates) Kimball, Harwich, 47 yrs. Recorded in the Town of Barnstable in 17 Lewis Earl Pudney, Osterville, 78 yrs. the year 1982. 18 John Neil Flavin, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 18 Marjorie Louise(Ward)Talbot, Rhode Island, 63 yrs. January 18 Arthur Wilhelm Wikman, (South) Yarmouth, 91 1 John Henry Baninger, Conn., 97 yrs. yrs. 1 Catherine (Hendry) Graham, Orleans, 76 yrs. 19 Ronald Carey Beckett, Chatham, 78 yrs. 1 Russell Randolph Walker, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 19 Mamie E. (Anttila) Niskala, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 2 Andrew Joseph Griffin, Chatham, 74 yrs. 19 John Edward O'Neil, Hyannis, 68 yrs. 2 Libby Ann Turnbull, Eastham, 17 yrs. 21 Ray Coots, Osterville, 45 yrs. 3 George A. Carlson, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 21 Olympia M. (Medeiros) Rogers, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 3 Inez Kareka, Hyannis, 57 yrs. 21 Lottie Bell (Chase) Smith, Chatham, 68 yrs. 3 Uuno Adam Marin, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 21 Willis Harold Wardwell, Chatham, 76 yrs. 3 Blanche Christine Palmer, (South) Dennis, 90 22 Anna K. (Mullen)Cadigan, (West Yarmouth), 70 yrs. yrs. 4 Thomas H. O'Neill, Hyannis, 65 yrs. 22 Ralph L. Gray, Provincetown, 62 yrs. 4 Charles E. Walker, Osterville, 88 yrs. 23 Alphonse J. Martin, Harwich(port), 76 yrs. 5 Michael E. Callahan, Illinois, 1 hr. 30 min. 23 Ethel May(Wilbur)White,(West)Hyannisport,87 5 Robert R. Clappier, Orleans, 79 yrs. yrs. 5 Mary M. (Stark) Fleming, Yarmouth, 84 yrs. 24 Clifford Alexander Benoit, Centerville, 70 yrs. 5 Cora A. (Puffer) Hale, Centerville, 95 yrs. 24 Harold Thompson Fernald,(South)Yarmouth,81 5 Lawrence P. Haynes, Centerville, 80 yrs. yrs. 5 Grace Williams, Harwich, 84 yrs. 24 Marion E. (Riddell) Folger, Centerville, 80 yrs. 6 Freeman Neal Chadbourne, (East) Orleans, 79 24 LeRoy Clayton Hopkins, Jr., Osterville, 63 yrs. yrs. 24 Hilda-(Chase) Small, (South) Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 6 Alice (Holman) Shedd, Harwich, 91 yrs. 24 Lillian May (Lombard) Wainwright, Eastham, 90 6 Frederick Slader, Sandwich, 69 yrs. yrs. 6 Walter Bringhurst Slifer, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 27 Stanley John Fink, M.D., Brewster, 68 yrs. 7 Margaret Ann I. MacNeil, Harwich(port), 77 yrs. 27 Mary Evelyn(Nealey)McKim,Centerville,77 yrs. 8 Edna (Johnston) Andrews, Chatham, 98 yrs. 27 Almon Francis Townsend, Jr., Cotuit, 72 yrs. 8 Stanley B. Pafka, Bourne, 61 yrs. 28 Mildred Mary(Sullivan) Hart, Centerville, 82 yrs. 9 Clifford Elmer Hughes, Harwich(port), 84 yrs. 29 Paul H. Henissart, Hyannis, 58 yrs. 9 Natalie A. Latham, (West) Yarmouth, 75 yrs. 29 Francis Joseph Keefe, Dennis, 80 yrs. 9 Alfred M. Scares, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 29 Lillian Winifred (Smith) Maclver, Orleans, 78 yrs. 10 James J. Clarkin, Falmouth, 72 yrs. 30 Selina (Lattimer) Chick, Hyannis, 90 yrs. 10 Angelo Debitetto aka Debitteto, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 30 Ruth (Jenkins) Conant, (West) Barnstable, 71 10 Gerard L. Golden, Sr. (West) Yarmouth, 77 yrs. yrs. 10 Irving Harry Johnson, Harwich, 83 yrs. 30 Harris Clinton Robbins, Chatham, 84 yrs. 11 Elmer Verner A. Holmberg, Marstons Mills, 67 31 Joseph Souza, Provincetown, 76 yrs. yrs. 11 Cecelia K. O'Rourke, Hyannis, 81 yrs. February 12 Mildred Leigh Anderson, Barnstable, 78 yrs. 1 Leon Adams Dwan, Harwich, 69 yrs. 12 John Richard Burkett, Cotuit, 67 yrs. 3 Francis J. Dugan, Centerville, 65 yrs. 12 Joseph Corea, Provincetown, 64 yrs. 4 Amedee Alfred Belliveau, Chatham, 79 yrs. 13 Randall Sewell Everson, (South) Yarmouth, 62 4 Morris Louis Friedman aka Turk, Barnstable, 69 yrs. yrs. 14 Lyall Burrell Harlow, Sandwich, 77 yrs. 4 Alice (Santoian) Kandarian, Harwich, 79 yrs. 14 Robert Joseph McCabe, Falmouth, 52 yrs. 4 Madelyn E. (Gates) Maltby, (South) Yarmouth, 14 William O. Morris, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 78 yrs. 15 Joseph William Atorick, (South) Yarmouth, 57 5 Mimi O. (Jensen) Carlsen, (West) Yarmouth, 86 yrs. yrs. 15 Julia Josephine (Rubyck) Howes, Chatham, 82 5 Jack Wallace Cornell, Centerville, 66 yrs. yrs. 5 Allan J. Estey, (West) Harwich, 87 yrs. 15 Helma(Nicholson)Vickery,Dennis(port),89 yrs. 5 Edmund Gray Otis, Hyannis, 68 yrs. 16 Lawrence Barca, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 6 Ann (O'Neill) Schoener, Yarmouth(port), 83 yrs. 16 Mary A. (Tsingris) Caracostas, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 7 Darby Flynn, Hyannis, 17 yrs. 16 Hazel L. (Doane) Jamieson, Chatham, 72 yrs. 7 Loretta Frawley (Dee) Gallagher, (South) 16 Helen M. (Cox) Stark, (South) Yarmouth, 79 yrs. Yarmouth, 72 yrs. — 106 — 7 Dorothy H. (Fassnacht) Kelly, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 24 John E. Viirre, Hyannis, 58 yrs. 7 Sydney H. Killen, Nantucket, 63 yrs. 25 James D. DeForest, Jr., Osterville, 18 yrs. 7 Arthur A. Ristau, (South) Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 25 Alfred C. Dubois aka George Robert Wood, 7 Wallace D. Wheat, (South) Yarmouth, 74 yrs. Yarmouth(port), 81 yrs. 8 Walter Bilowz, Chatham, 78 yrs. 25 Harold Augustus Stone, Harwich(port), 86 yrs. 8 Helen (Cross) Falconer, Craigville, 91 yrs. 26 George B. Miles, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 8 A. Haydn Mason, (South) Yarmouth, 90 yrs. 26 Hilda(Eberhard)Thacker, (South)Yarmouth,81 8 Mary Jane (Tomson) Park, Harwich, 97 yrs. yrs. 9 Madeleine (Madden) Doherty, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 27 Marie Catherine (Sullivan) Sullivan, Hyannis, 54 10 Margery aka Marjorie L. (Doane) Snow, yrs. Dennis(port), 84 yrs. 28 Grace (Whelden) Rutherford, Provincetown, 83 12 Anna (Kallan) Coates, Barnstable, 74 yrs. yrs. 13 Glenn L. Hommedieu Gould, Wellfleet, 62 yrs. 28 Andrew W. Svendsen, (South_ )Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 13 Joseph Edward Hartel, Centerville, 59 yrs. 13 Richard Holden, Hyannis, 87 yrs. March 13 Beryl M. Perry, Provincetown, 81 yrs. 14 Therese (Holzapfel) Hauzinger, (West) 1 Elizabeth Gertrude (Eaton) Baird, Chatham, 85 yrs. Yarmouth(port), 76 yrs. 14 Isabella (Morrow) Logan, Centerville, 78 yrs. 2 Jean Gosset, (South) Dennis, 78 yrs. 14 Joseph Gerard McGinn, (West) Harwich, 77 yrs. 2 Mervyn H. Jones, Hyannis, 59 yrs. 14 Harry Sweet Preble, Centerville, 70 yrs. 2 Marguerite (Sullivan) Lajoie, Eastham, 83 yrs. 16 Ulderico Emanuel Conte, Orleans, 77 yrs. 2 Anne Elizabeth (Klus) Woolcock, 16 Eleanor E. (Porter) Dainty, Monument Beach,64 Yarmouth(port), 72 yrs. yrs. 3 Pamela K. Hall, Marstons Mills, 9 mos. 14 days' 17 Ralph E. Cahoon, Cotuit, 71 yrs. 3 Charles Christopher Lane, (West) Chatham, 73 17 Mary K. (Fortune) LaRange, Hyannis, 73 yrs. yrs. 17 Deborah Dawn Nicholas, (West) Chatham, 16 3 William Henry Low, (West) Dennis, 76 yrs. yrs. 4 Frank Carroll Bibbs, Cambridge, 59 yrs. 17 Ruth (Gibson) Robart, (South)Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 4 Charles Kenneth Jonah, (East) Dennis, 78 yrs. 17 Edgar L. Saunders, (South) Dennis, 75 yrs. 4 Charles Pond Kimball, Barnstable, 84 yrs. 18 Rosario John Barbo, (West) Harwich, 73 yrs. 6 Charlotte C. (Dors) Hurley, Stoughton, 40 yrs. 18 Winfred James Knowles, Eastham, 89 yrs. 7 Ray Ellsworth Cowen, (East) Brewster, 95 yrs. 18 Herbert Charles Lavigueur, Cotuit, 78 yrs. 7 Francis D. O'Malley, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 18 Richard Taylor Lumb, (South) Chatham, 69 yrs. 8 Helen (Brooks) Barter, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 18 Norbert W. Murray, Dennis(port), 70 yrs. 8 Dorothy Mary Damon, Yarmouth(port), 71 yrs. 18 Margaret Regis (Keefe) Riley, Dennis(port), 91 8 Nora E. (Smith) Lindsey, (West) Yarmouth, 94 yrs. yrs.. 18 Anna Elizabeth (Barkowska)Servis, Orleans, 79 8 Mary (Cruze) Reis, Provincetown, 81 yrs. yrs. 9 Grace V. (McNamara) Boyle, Centerville, 83 yrs. 19 William D. Northover, Centerville, 94 yrs. 9 Marjorie (Borden) Brown, (East) Dennis, 82 yrs. 19 Charles A. Stuart, Marstons Mills, 90 yrs. 9 Helen K. (Harrigan) Burns, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 20 Dorothy C. (Cadwell) Pett, Dennis(port), 79 yrs. 9 Reeves Euler, Provincetown, 85 yrs. 21 Raymond Johnston Carter, Orleans, 69 yrs. 9 Winthrop Walters, Yarmouth(port), 62 yrs. 21 William B. Dalrymple, Barnstable, 72 yrs. 10 Almena Lilliam Freeman, Eastham, 83 yrs. 21 Melvin A. Durkee, East Wareham, 58 yrs. 11 Alice Sears (Thacher) Bassett, Harwich, 80 yrs. 21 Florence R.(Ryno)Henry,(West)Dennis,83 yrs. 11 George Otto Kiessling, Brewster, 63 yrs. 21 Agnes L. (Johnson) Idman, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 12 Margaret (O'Neill) Silva, Hyannis, 90 yrs. 21 Marguerite K. (Bigelow) Webster, Hyannis, 89 13 Cora (Burbank) Blanchard, Barnstable, 87 yrs. yrs. 13 Viola (St. Lawrence) Ferlazzo, (East) Sandwich, 22 John W. Gomsey, (West) Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 64 yrs. 22 Clara (Rogers) Silver, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 14 Marie R (Durante) Campbell, Hyannis, 54 yrs. 23 Elsie M. (Chase) Blackmer, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 14 Carl R. Nelson, Osterville, 85 yrs. 23 Daniel H. Brierly, (South) Dennis, 56 yrs. 14 Carleton Dexter Stedman, Brewster, 72 yrs. 23 Augusta K. (Teich) Glunts, Centerville, 91 yrs. 14 Margaret (Larkin) Warren, Osterville, 97 yrs. 23 Frances E. (Stevens) Taylor, Hyannis(port), 84 14 Mary Rose(Schwab)Wisenor, Osterville, 75 yrs. yrs. 15 Bessie Amanda (Baker) Gray, Brewster, 85 yrs. 24 Raymond Samuel Dickinson, Sandwich, 75 yrs. 15 Charles Lewis MacLauchlin, Orleans, 79 yrs. 24 Charles W. Rackliffe, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 15 Thomas Prozzo, Hyannis, 91 yrs. 24 Dorothy (Wills) Salvage, Dennis(port), 75 yrs. 15 Nancy (Hickey) Townsend, Cotuit, 64 yrs. — 107 — 16 Michael Salvatore Buono, (West) Yarmouth, 65 5 Richard A. Peters, Provincetown, 32 yrs. yrs. 6 Constance A. Pope, Sagamore Beach, 67 yrs. 16 Mary Margaret (Stevenson) Casey, (West) 6 Alice Gertrude Dacey, Barnstable, 87 yrs. Dennis, 62 yrs. 6 Joan Cloutier Killoran, Centerville, 52 yrs. 16 Margaret F.(Libby)Marshall,Barnstable,79yrs. 7 John J. Fallon, (South) Dennis, 69 yrs. 16 Jules Charles Francois Vallotton, (West) Dennis, 7 Mary Agnes Gibby, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 85 yrs, 7 Ella C. Mooney, New Seabury, 98 yrs. 17 George F. Fardy, (West) Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 7 Catherine (Hall) Northcross, Dennis, 65 yrs. 17.Raymond Sweigart Kilhefner, Chatham, 80 yrs. 7 Francis W. Perry, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 17 Robert K. Reynolds, Osterville, 55 yrs. 7 Lydia Bradford (Childs)Wright, Orleans, 88 yrs. 17,John W. Rogers, Chatham, 78 yrs. 8 William Francis Duffy, Hyannis, 41 yrs. 17 Gladys Marion Wood, Orleans, 73 yrs. 8 Evelyn Frances Tirrel, Centerville, 75 yrs. 18 June Lee Hambly, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 8 Helen Wakefield, Swansea, 79 yrs. 18 Leslie M. Stahl, (South) Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 9 Mary Ellen(McLaughlin)Boyle,(South)Wellfleet, 19 Esther Piller, New York, 98 yrs. . 75 yrs. 19 Frances Ann Whiting, (North) Harwich, 68 yrs. 9 Melba Silva, Centerville, 66 yrs. 20 Gregory Richard Baroni, (East) Dennis, 3 mos. 9 Edward F. Souza, Barnstable, 88 yrs. 22 days 10 Evelyn Schiffman, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 20 Pauline E. Guth, Barnstable, 81 yrs. 11 Richard James Burton Clow, Harwich(port), 82 21 Geneva Jenny Hope, (West) Yarmouth, 76 yrs. yrs. 21 Edith Godshalk (Morang) Hopkins, (East) 11 Richard M. Flanagan, Hyannis, 58 yrs. Orleans, 84 yrs. 11 James Ford Mahoney, Barnstable, 72 yrs. 21 Helen Keegan, Barnstable, 80 yrs. 11 Felicia Scaramuzzo, Centerville, 85 yrs. 22 Gladys C. Holzman, (South) Yarmouth, 68 yrs. 12 Olivia Maria Mello, (West) Harwich, 83 yrs. 22 Robert L. Moore, (South) Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 14 Clara Barrows, Nantucket, 59 yrs. 22 Frank Wallis, Chatham, 78 yrs. 14 Gertrude G. Rouse, Orleans, 78 yrs. 24 John Kenneth Allen, Brewster, 84 yrs. 14 Riccardo Angelo Viprino, Eastham, 57 yrs. 25 Frank William Lummert,(West)Yarmouth,77 yrs. 16 Bessie May Corliss, Centerville, 91 yrs. 25 Sidney M. Rodgers, (South) Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 16 Carolyn(Newell)Johnson,(West)Dennis,61 yrs. 27 Esther E. Crowell, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 17 Mary E. Anderson, Hyannis, 61 yrs. 27 Julio DaLomba, Osterville, 85 yrs. 17 Regina Fitzsimmons, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 27 Florence (Haskins) Ryder, Cotuit, 91 yrs. 17 Mildred Etta Richmond, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 28 George A. Downey, Centerville, 82 yrs. 18 Isabel Josephine (Ahern)Tesson, Falmouth, 77 29 Frank G. McCann, Dennis(pott), 92 yrs. yrs. 29 William F. Silva, Provincetown, 83 yrs. 20 Arthur Lewis Leazott, (South) Wellfleet, 76 yrs. 30 Nathan Luther Nickerson, Marstons Mills, 20 Richard Donald Leonard, New Hampshire, 26 yrs. yrs. 30 Margaret Leonora Scocco, Centerville, 78 yrs. 20 Harry Savaris, (East) Dennis, 63 yrs. 31 Charles B. McMullen, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 21 George Dexter Brigham, (East) Harwich, 78 yrs. 31 Raymond Leo Summers,Yarmouth(port),75 yrs. 21 Robert C. Cochrane, Jr., Brookline, 65 yrs. 21 Charles Burdett Gifford, (South) Yarmouth, 68 April yrs. 1 Mathew Antell, Marstons Mills, 74 yrs. 21 Russell Muller Gustafson, (East) Dennis, 77 yrs. 1 Marjorie Theresa Donelan,(South)Yarmouth,71 21 Annie Martha Young, Hyannis, 96 yrs. yrs. 22 Gertrude A. Cressy, Harwich, 78 yrs. 2 Alfred Gardner Brownson,(South)Yarmouth,82 22 Patia Howes Crowell, Harwich, 67 yrs. yrs. 22 John Wallace Whelan, Greenwich, CT, 84 yrs. 2 Verona Wells Durick, (West) Yarmouth, 95 yrs. 23 David H. Crosby, Hyannis, 18 yrs. 2 Laelia Rebecca Murphy, (West) Dennis, 87 yrs. 23 Mattie Ada Davies, Barnstable, 72 yrs. 2 Joshua Mayo Sears, (East) Dennis, 93 yrs. 23 Elliot A. Glassman, Marstons Mills, 62 yrs. 2 Helge Warner Thulin, Eastham, 85 yrs. 23 Victor C. Largeese, Dennis, 90 yrs. 3 Helen Marie Sheerin, (South) Dennis, 76 yrs. 23 Charles M. Thornton, Centerville, 88 yrs. 3 Virginia T. Tonis, Mashpee, 74 yrs. 24 Harold A. McIntire, (West)Hyannis(port), 70 yrs. 4 Ruth M. Cook, New Jersey, 88 yrs. 24 Caroline Taylor Moody, Harwich(port), 65 yrs. 4 Virginia Hope Fleming, Florida, 67 yrs. 24 Harriet Pearsons, Sagamore, 88 yrs. 4 Florence Exilda Howes, Brewster, 64 yrs. 25 Harriett Frances Mary Poor, (West) Harwich, 65 5 William Doerfler, Hyannis, 28 yrs. yrs. 5 Charles Joseph, aka C. Joseph Mazulis, 26 Loretta J. Curley, (South) Yarmouth, 70 yrs. Chatham,.62 yrs. 26.Helen Hegarty, Barnstable, 78 yrs. —108— 26 Gertrude B. Milk, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 16 Laura Ann Wirtanen, (West) Barnstable, 6 mos. 27 Marion L. Boyce, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 16 Diane A. Wood, Hyannis, 36 yrs. 27 Gertrude H. Coleman, Hyannis(port), 75 yrs. 17 Dr. Abe Wallace Mandelstam, Centerville, 72 27 Alberta V. Jeffers, Falmouth, 70 yrs. yrs. 28 Margaret E. Cabral, Provincetown, 73 yrs. 17 Ruth V. Miller, Hyannis, 72 yrs. 28 Nellie Baker McWilliams, (West) Dennis, 86 yrs. 18 Leon M. Allmon, (South) Yarmouth, 58 yrs. 29 Michael Joseph Julian, Dennis, 11 yrs. 18 Arthur S. Black, (East) Sandwich, 58 yrs. 29 Gladys Kaus, Plymouth, 71 yrs. 18 Walter P. Bracken, Centerville, 67 yrs. 18 John Stefan Hermann, New York, 49 yrs. May 19 Laura Bradford Fraser, Mashpee, 84 yrs. 1 William E. Owren, (South) Yarmouth, 68 yrs. 20 Ralph Otto Andre, Harwichport, 78 yrs. 1 Alton Church Perry, Dennis(port), 81 yrs. 20 Susie Estelle Barboza, Osterville, 56 yrs. 1 Paul Edward Warner, Maine, 65 yrs. 20 George P. Beck, (West) Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 2 Roy Alfred Dath, Wellfleet, 58 yrs. 20 Emma Dalton _(Rindfleisch) Chatham, 76 yrs. 2 Rebecca Kantrowitz, (South) Yarmouth, 88 yrs. 20 Leslie F. aka Francis L. Nute, Osterville, 77 yrs. 2 Conrad George Kurth, Jr., Florida, 67 yrs. 20 Philip D. Rising, Centerville, 75 yrs. 2 Eleanor A. Leland, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 20 Francis James Tierney, (East) Harwich, 76 yrs. 2 Samuel Malchman, Hyannis_, 86 yrs. 21 Dorothy E. Howes, Dennis, 73 yrs. 3 Esther Katrina Nilsson, (South)Wellfleet, 76 yrs. 21 John Francis Smith, Hopkinton, Mass., 73 yrs. 3 Nelson Stone, Barnstable, 90 yrs. 22 Edward A. Query, (South) Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 3 James Wilson, Orleans, 89 yrs. 23 Raymond Vaugham Brackett, (North) Eastham, 4 Richard Joseph Swyer, Sr., Centerville, 54 yrs. 88 yrs. 4 Florida Gengras, Connecticut, 89 yrs. 24 Marjorie Logan Dix, (South).Harwich, 90 yrs. 4 Janet Ann Unger, Brewster, 47 yrs. 24 William Joseph Robie,(West)Barnstable,65 yrs. 5 Charles J. DeRiggs, Provincetown, 86 yrs. 25 John Robert I. Cameron, Dennis(port), 82 yrs. 5 Alfred Herckmans, Brewster, 81 yrs. 25 Charles Clarence Dolloff, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 6 Helen G. Atwood, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 25 Marion Rita Fargnoli, (West) Yarmouth, 67 yrs. 6 Helen F. Cobb, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 25 Anthony Gradzewicz, Mashpee, 65 yrs. 6 Ann L. Fitzgerald, Centerville, 80 yrs. 26 Jacob J. Boddery; (East) Sandwich, 73 yrs.. 6 Cornelius T. Kellher, (East) Dennis, 78 yrs. 26 Shirley Frisch (Kestenbaum), Vineyard Haven, 6 Grace Ellsworth Kelly, Harwich(port), 88 yrs. 62 yrs. 6 Catherine Xenakis, (West) Harwich, 71 yrs. 27 Francis X. Murphy, (West) Harwich, 69 yrs. 7 William King, Wellfleet, 63 yrs. 28 Raymond Charles Henry Bond, (West) 8 James J. Coogan, (South) Yarmouth, 83 yrs. Yarmouth, 82,yrs. 8 Gertrude H. Jones, (West) Harwich, 86 yrs. 28 George John Hill, Harwich(port), 67 yrs. 8 Frances Perry, (East) Orleans, 95 yrs.. 28 Martha Julia Morley, Dennis, 72 yrs. 8 Bonnie Jean Sherman, Hyannis(port), 56 yrs. 28 Leonard Solov, (West) Hyannis(port), 51 yrs. 8 Mary Rita Sullivan, Hyannis, 93 yrs. 29 Katheryn Frances Alheit, (West) Hyannis(port), 8 Eugene Paul Tamburi, Marstons Mills, 67 yrs. 90 yrs. 9 Anne T. Barclay, Mashpee, 75 yrs. 29 Blanche Barnicle, Centerville, 77 yrs. . 9 Agnes MacDonald, (East) Harwich, 86 yrs. 29 Mildred Josephine Coughlin, Osterville, 81 yrs. 10 Almon Packard Hunter, Dennis(port), 85 yrs. 29 George Jean Hill, Chatham, 68 yrs. 11 Mercia Lorraine Grace, Centerville, 56 yrs. 30 Charles Theodore DerIviss, Jr., (South) 12 Robert A. Doyle, Osterville, 73 yrs. Yarmouth, 80 yrs. - 12 Irene M. Potvin, (West) Dennis, 84 yrs. 31 Edward Richmond Pike, (South) Yarmouth, 94 . 12 Laura Williams, Sandwich, 77 yrs. yrs. 13 Ethel Clayton Burrell, Hyannis, 92 yrs. 13 Raymond Joseph Gailey, Sr., Dennis(port), 65 June yrs. 1 Manuel Mello, (South) Yarmouth, 85 yrs. 14 Wilfred R. Chicoine, Hyannis, 61 yrs. 1 Dorothy Aurelie Mondor, Hyannis, 66 yrs. 15 Dorcas M. Bishop, Dennis(port), 85 yrs. 1 Ernest Otto Paulson, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 15 Trueman Francis Brewer, Eastham, 80 yrs. 1 Marie L.Eaka Evetta B.Perry,Centerville,79 yrs. 15 Robin Ann Galibois, Eastham, 22 yrs. 2 Marjorie E. Downes, Centerville, 47 yrs. 15 Jerome John Hamilton, Bedford, Mass., 53 yrs. 2 Kimon Marie O'Connor, Canton, Mass., 8 yrs. 15 Doris May Higgins(Lawrence),(North)Eastham, 2 Elizabeth Gertrude Richardson,Orleans, 77 yrs. 63 yrs. 3 William Francis McMakin, (North) Eastham, 55 16 Lawrence M. Cifelli, Sr., (East) Dennis, 69 yrs. yrs. 16 Joseph F. Coughlin, (South) Dennis, 86 yrs. 3 John Reardon Snell, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 16 Marvin Pedersen, (South) Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 4 Ralph A. Donald, (South) Yarmouth, 89 yrs. — 109— 5 Donald Henry Bissell, (South)Yarmouth, 84 yrs. 23 Ann Blyth Barnes, Orleans, 80 yrs. 5 Thomas Bouchard, Vermont, 24 yrs. 23 Virginia N. Hope, Orleans, 65 yrs. 5 Richard M. Packard, Hyannis, 57 yrs. 23 Katherine Elizabeth Quinn, Orleans, 81 yrs. 6 Theodore Francis Childs,'Yarmouth(port), 73 24 Walter C. Grover, Cotuit, 67 yrs. yrs. 24 Ella Jackson, Truro, 88 yrs. 6 Dorothy Catherine Coughlan,Centerville,61 yrs. 24 William Edward Riley, Needham, 61 yrs. 6 Agnes A. Mansur, Centerville, 83 yrs. 25 Mary K. Dorshimer, Dennis, 74 yrs. 6 Frederick Leeson McCabe, Osterville, 73 yrs. 25 Hazel Ruth Lawson, Chatham, 72 yrs. 7 Lloyd M. Coggeshall, (West) Brewster, 76 yrs. 25 Joseph G. Luben, Centerville, 68 yrs. 7 Richard J. Hautanen, Provincetown, 42 yrs. 25 Doris Markow, Centerville, 61 yrs. 7 Robert A. Prentice, Dennis, 61 yrs. 25 Gladys Estelle Tangard, Eastham, 80 yrs. 7 Frederick Adam Schwer, (West) Dennis, 82 yrs. 26 Lillian May MacEachern, Boston, 93 yrs. 7 Ethel Wharton Sherman (Rogers) (South) 26 Joseph Wildey, (South) Yarmouth, 78 yrs. Orleans, 86 yrs. 27 Constance Ayer, Chatham, 88 yrs. 8 Edwin A. DeMendonca, Marstons Mills, 84 yrs. 27 James M. Gavin, Provincetown, 52 yrs. 8 Lydia Tripp, Chatham, 82 yrs. 27 Bertha Medeiros, Santuit, 88 yrs. 8 William Versackas, Jr., Hyannis, 70 yrs. 28 Harry Lester Drew, (West) Chatham, 73 yrs. 9 Charles W. Damon, Shrewsbury, 77 yrs. 28 James Penfield Lloyd, Brewster, 72 yrs. 9 Irene D. Faulmann, Marstons Mills, 80 yrs. 29 Andrew Milan O'Neil, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 9 Joseph Cyril Leary, (South) Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 30 Elsie H. Davidson, (West) Yarmouth, 66 yrs. 9 Cecilia A. Scaramelli, Florida, 68 yrs. 30 Edith L. Lundstrom, Centerville, 93 yrs. 10 Vernon Lester Scott, Jr., Malden, 59 yrs. 10 Leonore L. Simonds, (South) Yarmouth, 83 yrs. July 11 Elma Eaton, Cummaquid, 65 yrs. 1 John Edward Sanborn, Dennis(port), 73 yrs. 11 Florence M. Jewett, Mashpee, 86 yrs. 2 Harold M. Berrio, (North) Truro, 71 yrs. 12 Annie Marie Bray, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 2 Violet M. Donatelly, (South) Yarmouth, 84 yrs. 12 Lettie Emery Crowell, (South) Dennis, 66 yrs. 2 John K. Flyer, Jr., New Hampshire, 69 yrs. 12 Guy Chester Vallie, Chatham, 56 yrs. 2 Nellie Ethel O. Stanford, Dennis, 89 yrs. 13 Lindreth Mark McGaw, Dennis(port), 74 yrs. 3 Claire Taylor, Harwich, 69 yrs. 13 Horace Russell Packard, Dennis, 61 yrs. 4 Leonard Francis Johnson, Connecticut, 68 yrs. 14 Robert Miles Downey, Virginia, 56 yrs. 4 William E. Northey, Cotuit, 72 yrs. 15 Helen C. Hennessy, Hyannis, 72 yrs. 4 Harold S. Ulen, (West) Yarmouth, 92 yrs. 15 Helena Gertrude Mahoney, Orleans, 82 yrs. 5 Margaret F. Dangler, Oyster Harbors, 91 yrs. 15 Paul R. Nelson, (West) Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 6 Edgar Y. Cornick, Brewster, 81 yrs. 16 John H. Kavanagh, Sr., Marstons Mills, 75 yrs. 6 Lee Gerstein, Hyannis, 60 yrs. 16 Mildred A. Petralia, (South) Wellfleet, 64 yrs. 6 Mary Foster Meeks Gould(Bard),(East)Orleans, 17 Julia F. Greenwich, Worcester, 68 yrs. 85 yrs. 17 Jeanette M. Gurshin, (East) Dennis, 79 yrs. 6 Ellen Jennings, Newton, 60 yrs. 17 Marvin Handleman, Florida, 63 yrs. 6 Lillie B. Kirkpatrick, Cotuit, 91 yrs. 17 Joseph Edward Lambton, (South) Dennis, 72 6 Mildred O'Donnell, Hyannis, 83 yrs. yrs. 6 John Sarver Portser, Yarmouth(port), 66 yrs. 18 Lillian Catherine Tierney (Coffin) Chatham, 87 6 Arthur Watts, California, 75 yrs. yrs. 7 Gertrude Mahoney, (North) Truro, 63 yrs. 19 Harold P. Buenau, New York, 65 yrs. 7 William J. O'Neil, Jr., Centerville, 72 yrs. 19 Winslow F. Crowell, (West) Dennis, 79 yrs. 7 Mary Irene Orr, Brockton, 69 yrs. 19 James F. Elliott, Centerville, 75 yrs. 9 Marshall J. Field, Cummaquid, 74 yrs. 19 William Denis Shea, (South) Yarmouth, 88 yrs. 9 Sabina Patricia Small, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 20 Alfred Henry Abbott, (West) Harwich, 89 yrs. 9 Lucetta M. Smith, Dennis, 96 yrs. 20 Eleanor Mae Higgns, (South) Orleans, 66 yrs. 9 Louise Newhall Hinckley, (East)Orleans,69 yrs. 21 Carl Francis Buck, (South) Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 9 Elinor Holt, Hyannis(port), 68 yrs. 21 Maude Frances Caddy, (South) Yarmouth, 79 10 Josephine E. Clabby (Waldron) Dennis, 82 yrs. yrs. 10 Christine E. Flood, Florida, 56 yrs. 21 Arline C. Cameron, Centerville, 84 yrs. 10 Alice M. Gammons, Osterville, 84 yrs. 21 Arthur Ernest Cartier, Chatham, 74 yrs. 10 Jack Hershkowitz, New York, 70 yrs. 21 Ruth Donaldson, Hyannis, 91 yrs. 10 Levi Thomas Hopkins, Truro, 93 yrs. 21 Janet Patricia Malone, Mashpee, 43 yrs. 10 Mary Osborne, Falmouth, 85 yrs. 21 James Priestly, Dennis, 79 yrs. 11 Mildred Carey, Harwich, 85 yrs. 21 Raiford W.Remington,(South)Yarmouth,82 yrs. 11 Alice Elizabeth Dierks, Barnstable, 98 yrs. 21 Antonija Zerjal, Eastham, 81 yrs. 12 Dorothy Eleanor Collyer, (South) Dennis, 78 yrs. — 110 — 12 Joseph Clifton Martel, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 27 Margaret B. Shepard, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 13 Augustus Gomes Barrows, Waquoit, 65 yrs. 27 George V. Smith, Delaware, 81 yrs. 13 John J. Cullinan, Jr., Hyannis, 80 yrs. 27 Andrew J. Stirling, Dedham, 69 yrs. 13 Chester I. Jackman, (East) Dennis, 66 yrs. 28 Mary Meads, Provincetown, 84 yrs. 13 Frank Edward Locke, (East) Harwich, 76 yrs. 28 Viola E. Ryder, Hyannis, 94 yrs. 13 Catherine Veronica Mahoney, Orleans, 75 yrs. 29 Ruth A. Ackerman, Brewster, 85 yrs. 13 Charles Emmons Whiting, Harwich, 38 yrs. 29 Irma G. Altemeier, Florida, 86 yrs. 14 Herman Azores, Barnstable, 81 yrs. 29 Thomas Brower, Florida, 65 yrs. 14 Helen Ballard, Centerville, 77 yrs. 29 Mary Ellen Picciuolo, Westford, Mass., 70 yrs. 14 Evelyn Suiter Custeau, (West)Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 30 Bruce Edman Backholm, Hyannis, 41 yrs. 14 Carl Henry Maass, New Jersey, 66 yrs. 30 Marshall J. Lopes, Jr., Cotuit, 32 yrs. 14 Charles Edgar Young, (East) Orleans, 79 yrs. 30 Marion H. Stone, Barnstable, 89 yrs. 15 Robert Paul Chesney, Connecticut, 51 yrs. 31 Pauline S. Costa, Falmouth, 68 yrs. 15 Eleanor K. Goldberg, Philadelphia, 82 yrs. .31 Gertrude A. Deyarmond, (West) Dennis, 79 yrs. 15 Thomas Francis Sullivan, Eastham, 85 yrs. 31 John Alden Glover, (East) Sandwich, 74 yrs. 16 Lauca C. M. Fournier, Centerville, 68 yrs. 31 Edward Michael Zelek, Harwich, 54 yrs. 16 Estelle Levy, West Hyannis(port), 80 yrs. 16 Alice G. Meriam, Barnstable, 87 yrs. August 16 Walter Putnam, Norwood, 69 yrs. 1 Helen M. Avery, (South) Dennis, 88 yrs. 17 Edith Campbell, Marstons Mills, 99 yrs. 1 Chester A. Baker, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 17 Edward A. Hare, (South) Yarmouth, 86 yrs. 1 Joseph A. Currie, (South) Yarmouth, 66 yrs. 17 John Leo Morris, Harwich, 86 yrs. 1 Edward C. Matson, (South) Harwich, 76 yrs. 17 May Henrietta Zirkmann, (South) Yarmouth, 67 2 Charlotte Traylor Clapper, Barnstable, 71 yrs. yrs. 2 Thomas A. Mitchell, (West) Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 18 Angela Cloutier, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 2 Elizabeth F. Smulligan, Barnstable, 57 yrs. 18 Percy F. Williams, Cummaquid, 75 yrs. 3 Alonzo Adelard Dumoulin, Eastham, 81 yrs. 19 Clifford S. Nolte, Osterville, 83 yrs. 3 Cyrus Albert Little, Brewster, 87 yrs. 20 John R. Botello, Hyannis, 68 yrs. 3 Margaret Robben, New York, 63 yrs. 20 Phyllis Folsom Fredrickson, Yarmouth(port), 64 4 Mary Hymers Dodd, Dennis, 66 yrs. yrs. 4 Patricia A. Ellis, (West) Falmouth, 54 yrs. 20 Mary R. Still, (South) Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 5 Joyce C. Collins, Dennis, 44 yrs. 20 Wellington Jessie Turner, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 5 George Kenton Harding, (West) Chatham, 73 21 Teresa Creange, Osterville, 80 yrs. yrs. 21 Dorothy Helen Orlov, (West) Yarmouth, 65 yrs. 5 Frederick F. Missel, (East) Harwich, 91 yrs. 22 Bertha M. Burke, Hyannis, 65 yrs. 5 Bessie L. Thatcher, Hyannis, 100 yrs. 22 John Pershing Crowley, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 5 Walter Springer Witman, Chatham, 70 yrs. 22 Leon C. Turner, Hyannis, 90 yrs. 6 Manuel Amaral Morgado, (South) Miquel, 23 Louise Harrison, (South) Dennis, 73 yrs. Azores, 74 yrs. 23 John B. Michaud, Vermont, 66 yrs. 7 Albert Edward Harper, Cotuit, 83 yrs. 24 Walter Edward Ebersold, Harwich, 77 yrs. 7 William A. Tamburri, Connecticut, 81 yrs. 24 Mary Komando, Orleans, 85 yrs. 8 John P. Corcoran, Osterville, 71 yrs. 24 Everett G. Morris, Yarmouth(port), 70 yrs. 8 Theodora Jones, Centerville, 75 yrs. 25 June Lane Bearse, Hyannis, 57 yrs. 8 Kenneth Lloyd Johnson, New York, 29 yrs. 25 Herbert Spencer Higgins, Yarmouth(port), 73 8 Elsa E. Karniala, Centerville, 66 yrs. yrs. 8 Hector Reid, (South) Chatham, 75 yrs. 25 Robert C. Leech, Cummaquid, 64 yrs. 8 Ellman Rogers Smith, (North) Eastham, 74 yrs. 25 Amedee O. Poirier, Worcester, 63 yrs. 9 LuAnn Marie Gallup, Brewster, 26 yrs. 25 Elizabeth L. Warren, New York, 47 yrs. 9 Barlow Lopes, Falmouth, 87 yrs. 26 Julia A. Hanna, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 10 William J. Grady, Sr., Sandwich, 68 yrs. 26 Thomas MacNeil, (West) Harwich, 81 yrs. 10 Richard Kerber, Allston, Mass., 81 yrs. 26 Walter Norris McSweeney,Westwood,Mass.,61 10 Jonathan W. Lewis, Waltham, 23 yrs. yrs. 11 Harry Alden Adams, Hyannis(port), 85 yrs. 26 Michael F. Shea, (East) Sandwich, 65 yrs. 11 Albertine Julienne Garvin, Hyannis, 52 yrs. 26 Cyrus Francis Smith, Orleans, 82 yrs. 11 Jean Jones, Concord, Mass., 65 yrs. 27 Anna Marie Crockett, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 11 James L. Shaughnessy Jr., Dedham, 58 yrs. 27 Gerald Gross, Marstons Mills, 79 yrs. 12 Wilfred J. Lajeunesse, (West) Dennis, 85 yrs. 27 Charles Clarence Hesse,(South)Dennis,80 yrs. 12 Olga Pukkila, (South) Dennis, 89 yrs. 27 Grace L. McManus, (South) Yarmouth, 92 yrs. 13 Shirley Rice Cook, (East) Orleans, 54 yrs. 27 Ernest E. Robichaud, (East) Dennis, 71 yrs. 13 Alice Gertrude Eddy, (North) Eastham, 91 yrs. 13 Nelson Irving Perry, Centerville, 89 yrs. 29 Mykolas Biliunas, Centerville, 78 yrs. 14 James J. Fitzgibbon, Holyoke, 58 yrs. 29 Mary Alice Lyons, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 14 Newton Hooton, Centerville, 62 yrs. 29 Helen L. Miller, (West) Harwich, 83 yrs. 14 Colby Edward Kelly, (South) Yarmouth, 63 yrs. 29 Joseph Paul Wiwotoski, (East) Harwich, 59 yrs. 14 Catherine Salmon (McGrady), (South) 29 Nellie Worthen, Connecticut, 92 yrs. Yarmouth, 67 yrs. 30 Mary D. Barry, (South) Yarmouth, 73 yrs. 14 Dennis J. Walsh, Marstons Mills, 40 yrs. 30 Carl F. King, Southwick, Mass., 63 yrs. 14 Alan Ramon Wilcox, (South) Orleans, 52 yrs. 30 William Kobs, Dedham, 78 yrs. 15 Elizabeth Amanda Leland, Cotuit, 52 yrs. 30 Richard Stuart Paltz, Dennis, 72 yrs. 15 Genevieve E. Payne, (North) Chatham, 78 yrs. 30 Leonard S. Tallman, Osterville, 81 yrs. 16 Edward Morson Barnes, (North) Chatham, 75 31 James Micajah Gree, (East) Harwich, 84 yrs. yrs. 31 William A. James, (South) Yarmouth, 69 yrs. 16 Francis Cobb, Barnstable, 81 yrs. 31 Lillian M. McAdams, Centerville, 63 yrs. 16 Wilfred Theodore LeBlanc, (West)Yarmouth, 76 31 Shirley Tappan, Chatham, 63 yrs. yrs. 16 John Morgan McLean,(South)Yarmouth,59 yrs. September 16 Wilfred A. Milot, Taunton, 72 yrs. 1 Teresa Canham, (East) Dennis, 88 yrs. 16 Gladys Irene O'Keefe, Worcester, 82 yrs. 1 Luther Adams Tripp, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 16 Roland Raymond Quayle,(West)Dennis,86yrs. 2 Grace Dorothy Boss, Cambridge, 76 yrs. 17 Margaret Esther Fenton, (North) Chatham, 75 2 Edward H. Davis, Osterville, 87 yrs. yrs. 2 Anne Elizabeth Koehl, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 16 Robert Benedict Platt, Jr., Florida, 66 yrs. 2 Edwin Albert Martinson, (West) Yarmouth, 78 17 Arzenas Joseph Hadley, Hyannis, 60 yrs. yrs. 18 Charles Elbert Keniston, (South) Yarmouth, 79 3 Elizabeth Barton, Cotuit, 78 yrs. yrs. 3 Jeanette E. Carter, Sandwich, 69 yrs. 19 Sidney Smith Hammond, (West) Chatham, 75 3 Ralph Hovey, (North) Truro, 80 yrs. yrs. 3 Christopher J. O'Connor, Osterville, 32 yrs. 19 William J. Kennedy, Marlboro, Mass., 47 yrs. 4 Zena Crane, (South) Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 19 John Robert McLaughlin, (North) Chatham, 78 4 Virginia M. Hinckley, Osterville, 75 yrs. yrs. 4 Robert G. Klim, Stoughton, 49 yrs. 20 Pierre William Fitzpatrick, Brewster, 53 yrs. 4 Constance Read, Dennis, 83 yrs. 20 John Louis Kochanski, Sr., Hyannis, 74 yrs. 4 Ethel Marie Townsend, Sandwich, 72 yrs. 20 James Misho, Marstons Mills, 53 yrs. 5 Dorothy Mae Bacon, Harwich(port), 57 yrs. 20 George L. Morena, Connecticut, 54 yrs. 5 Thomas Joseph William Brennan, (West) 20 Robert W. Toedter, (North) Eastham, 75 yrs. Yarmouth, 57 yrs. 21 Susie Pellegrini (Dalzell), (South) Harwich, 78 5 Maurice Goldberg, Florida, 71 yrs. yrs. 5 Edwin Kappel, (East) Dennis, 72 yrs. 22 Gordon Winston Dillon, (East) Orleans, 69 yrs. 5 Maurice Daniel Lynch, (West) Harwich, 82 yrs. 22 Hubert Bliss Hopkins, Hyannis, 91 yrs. 5 John Joseph Mullen, (North) Weymouth, 38 yrs. 22 Zane Howard Roberts, Centerville, 60 yrs. 6 Waino Johannes Anttila, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 22 Anne Welch, Harwich, 87 yrs. 6 Harold Thornton Hall, Florida, 83 yrs. 23 Dorothy Lillian McKenney, (South)Yarmouth, 70 9 Hilmer Albert Jacobson, Centerville, 85 yrs. yrs. 9 Mabel V. Lewis, Yarmouth(port), 101 yrs. 23 Raymond P. Sheehan, Florida, 71 yrs. 9 Albert L. MacDonald, Falmouth, 62 yrs. 23 Eugene K. Stinchfield, (South) Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 9 Edith Ross Marshall Noyes, (South) Dennis, 95 24 Leona C. Birmingham, Oyster Harbors, 77 yrs. yrs. 24 Yohhann J. Hatfield, Barnstable, 6 yrs. 10 Mary Anton, Illinois, 53.yrs. 25 Agnes Theresa Crowley, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 10 Antonio aka Antone Dutra DeAndrade, Hyannis, 25 Gertrude T. Dupont, Yarmouth(port), 76 yrs. 72 yrs. 25 Frank Raymond Fisk, (West) Barnstable, 78 yrs. 10 Lawrence Daniel O'Brien, Florida, 73 yrs. 25 Carlton Wentworth Hathaway, Chatham, 75 yrs. 10 Richard Allen Wittenmeyer,(West)Yarmouth,54 25 Phillip James O'Donnell, Melrose, 67 yrs. yrs. 26 Dorothy Christie, Natick, 82 yrs. 11 Harold Fineout, New York, 80 yrs. 26 Edward Charles Coombes, (South) Yarmouth, 11 Dorothy R. Hansen, (South) Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 84 yrs. ' 11 Bert M. Nyberg, Dennis, 77 yrs. 26 George Andrew Staniar, New Jersey, 83 yrs. 12 Hazel M. Anshewitz, Cotuit, 64 yrs. 27 Lelia Ware Patton, California, 82 yrs. 12 Isabel A. Downey, Chatham, 74 yrs. 27 Daniel J. Wright, Osterville, 72 yrs. 12 Helen Bernice Hagberg, (South) Yarmouth, 76 28 Edward Stuart Rounds, Hyannis, 77 yrs. yrs. — 112 — 12 George Henry Perry, Jr., (East) Dennis, 69 yrs: 30 Christina Margaret Freeman, Cummaquid, 94 13 Sara E. Murdy, Marstons Mills, 61 yrs. yrs. 13 Esther McConville Saults,Beverly Farms,Mass., 30 Fritiof E. Olson, (South) Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 76 yrs. 14 Davidina aka Ina Calder, Maryland, 83 yrs. October 14 George C. McGoff, Osterville, 74 yrs. 1 Charles Cammett, Marstons Mills, 72 yrs. 14 Mildred Medets O'Donnell, Plymouth, 62 yrs. 2 Elizabeth F. McDonnell, (South) Yarmouth, 70 15 Otis Best, Marstons Mills, 60 yrs. yrs. 15 Robert Russell Black, Sr., (West) Barnstable,82 2 Willard Henry Rowell, Jr., Orleans, 66 yrs. yrs. 3 Paul Wilson Archibald Courtnell, Chatham, 69 15 Charles Edward Chrystie, Chatham, 88 yrs. yrs. 15 Frederick VanOrder Reilly, Centerville, 63 yrs. 3 John Enos, Provincetown, 67 yrs. 16 Reba Elsie Lewis, Centerville, 94 yrs. 3 Paul Santos, Arlington, 77 yrs. 16 Ubaldo Nugnes, Centerville, 72 yrs. 3 Louis Walter Szumowski, Nantucket, 45 yrs. 16 Giulio Stecich, Barnstable, 60 yrs. 4 Richard Thomas Fontneau, Hyannis, 39 yrs. 16 Jeanie S. Vickery, New York, 85 yrs. 4 Elsie Jackman, (South) Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 17 Herbert C. Aichele, (East) Sandwich, 69 yrs. 4 Madelyn M. Tilton, Harwich(port), 74 yrs. 17 Gertrude Coles, (South) Dennis, 96 yrs. 5 Beulah Cynthia Crooker, Maine, 78 yrs. 17 Irene Cotton, Connecticut, 73 yrs. 6 Elizabeth M. Lynch, (South) Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 17 Stephen D. Crowley, (South) Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 6 Thomas J. McDermott, Brewster, 72 yrs. 17 William B. Godfrey, Beverly, 57 yrs. 6 Biagio Nunno, Osterville, 64 yrs. 17 Mary Wannop, Osterville, 59 yrs. 6 Signe Karolina Persson, Orleans, 86 yrs. 18 Robert Nelson Cavanaugh, Wellfleet, 66 yrs. 7 Joseph Allen, (West) Hyannis(port), 78 yrs. 18 Edward J. Lezynski, Braintree, 54 yrs. 7 Warren Haywood Chase, Jr., Hyannis, 62 yrs. 18 Donald William Magee, Brewster, 64 yrs. 7 Margaret C. Donovan, (South)Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 19 James H. MacDonald, (South) Dennis, 75 yrs. 7 Marguerite E. Field, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 19 Barbara Ann Sanders, Hyannis, 48 yrs. 7 Sidney P. Gile, (South) Yarmouth, 84 yrs. 20 Anna Victoria Johnson, Harwich, 94 yrs. 7 Robert C. Hall, Barnstable, 73 yrs. 21 Ralph L. Kelley, (South) Yarmouth, 74 yrs. 8 Gladys Marion Lambert, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 21 Corinne E. Snow, Provincetown, 76 yrs. 9 John Murray Embree, Jr., (South) Yarmouth, 68 22 Patrick Joseph Carney, (West) Harwich, 71 yrs. yrs. 22 Harriett S. Delano, (West) Harwich, 68 yrs. 9 Clyde Gurskey, (West) Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 22 Ela M. Leaver, Cummaquid, 79 yrs. 9 Augusta Ann Horne, (West) Yarmouth, 73 yrs. 23 Sarah A. Fisher, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 9 Richard W. Nichols, Marstons Mills, 75 yrs. 23 Dorothy M. Gibb, Centerville, 77 yrs. 9 Ross M. Raymond, (East) Sandwich, 60 yrs. 23 Barbara Denise Stevens, Hyannis, 51 yrs. 10 William Prentiss Howes,Jr.,(North)Chatham,80 23 Gladys O'Hara, (South) Dennis, 76 yrs. yrs. 24 Charles Murdock Landry, Seekonk, 68 yrs. 10 Mabel Gertrude Maertins, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 24 Georgia B. Sommariva, (East) Dennis, 75 yrs. 10 Betty B. Swanson, Yarmouth(port), 64 yrs. 25 Marie Louise Flynn, (East) Dennis, 65 yrs. 11, Lucy G. Reynolds Carichoff, Florida, 72 yrs. 25 Raymond J. Foster, Centerville, 69 yrs. 11 Opal P. Dempsey, Bourne, 59 yrs. 25 Ruth Ingalls Kelley, Yarmouth(port), 79 yrs. 11 Margaret C. Shea, Hampden, 78 yrs. 25 Toivo E. Laitine, (South) Yarmouth, 74 yrs. 11 Sadie M. Threlfall, Hyannis, 90 yrs. 25 Henry James Potter, (West) Yarmouth, 101 yrs. 12 Mary Isabell Maderios, Cotuit, 80 yrs. 26 Dorothy K. Kalijarvi, Barnstable, 82 yrs. 12 Edna H. Polette, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 26 Mary McGrory, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 12 Leslie J. Powers, Dennis(port), 80 yrs. 27 James A. Doucette, Brewster, 65 yrs. 12 Cornelia F. Robbins, Buzzards Bay, 55 yrs. 27 Gertrude Johnson, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 12 Hugo Bruno Seikel, (South) Orleans, 101 yrs. 27 Carol Marion Malizia, Harwich, 39 yrs. 12 Faustine C. South, Hyannis, 93 yrs. 27 Warren Ludlow Thorpe, (East) Dennis, 78 yrs. 13 Claire Everett, (West) Barnstable, 79 yrs. 28 Henry Dankner, Florida, 68 yrs. 13 Peter J. Mullen, Florida, 75 yrs. 28 Benjamin C. Edwards, Centerville, 75 yrs. 13 Marian E. Phipps, Centerville, 77 yrs. 28 Edward A. Gehrung, Harwich, 68 yrs. 15 Arthur Joseph D'Elia, Harwich(port), 76 yrs. 28 Sybil E. Wood, (South) Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 16 Margaret Suzanne Lentz, Brewster, 86 yrs. 29 Bernice Manzi, (East) Brewster, 65 yrs. 16 Edgar Tanner Wheeler, Jr., (South) Dennis, 44 29 Louise P. Stapleton, Brewster, 72 yrs. yrs. 29 George Francis Swansey, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 17 George F. Albert, (East) Dennis, 75 yrs. 29 Joseph M. Turo, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 17 Howard Bassett, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 30 Anita Ewart (Hepworth), Harwich(port), 79 yrs. 17 Joseph Xavier Corbett, Barnstable, 78 yrs. —.113 — 17 Anne M. Lyons, (South) Dennis, 87 yrs. '5 Paul A. Hartung, (South) Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 18 Joseph H. Barnicle, Centerville, 79 yrs. 5 George Benjamin Morris, Sr.,.Truro, 80 yrs. 18 Madeline N. Hamblin, Hyannis, 91 yrs. 5 Bertram Rose, (East) Sandwich, 70 yrs. 19 William Joseph Burke, New York, 71 yrs. 6 Frank Armyntas Fuller, Jr., Eastham, 75 yrs. 19 Elizabeth Riley, Worcester, 85 yrs. 6 Timothy Joseph Gonzales, (North) Harwich, 1 19 George James Scheppler, Centerville, 62 yrs. mo. 3 dys. 20 Leland Foster Eldridge, Brewster, 87 yrs. 7 Marian Atwater, Wellfleet, 85 yrs. 20 Elmont Joseph Marois, Osterville, 67 yrs. 7 William C. Foley, Hyde Park, 64 yrs. 20 Herman John Mauderer, Florida, 88 yrs. 7 Orlin Walter Ibbott, (South) Orleans, 89 yrs. 20 Mary Edith Woods, Sandwich, 70 yrs. 7 Philip Wellington Russell, Orleans, 72 yrs. 21 Edward L. Bennett, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 8 Ernest Franklin Baker, (North) Chatham, 68 yrs. 21 Norman Bryan Oxley, Orleans, 31 yrs. 8 Ellen Bushe, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 21 Arthur Charles Willis, (South) Wellfleet, 49 yrs. 8 Marian O. Cassidy, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 22 Elmer E. Bailey, Sagamore Beach, 84 yrs. 8 Janet Lyford, Wellfleet, 66 yrs. 22 Ruth K. Megathlin, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 9 Helen E. Allanbrook, Buzzards Bay, 70 yrs. 23 Florence V. Cobb, (West) Harwich, 77 yrs. 9 William Richard Carr, Jr., Brewster, 57 yrs. 23 Lidia Dunajewski, (West) Hyannis(port), 74 yrs. 9 Joseph Irving Deare, Centerville, 90 yrs. 23 Edith Helen Lewis, Yarmouth(port), 87 yrs. 9 George Avery Poole, Harwich, 79 yrs. 23 Jerry C. Phillips, Cotuit; 45 yrs. 10 Arnold H. Haight, Quincy, 79 yrs. 23 Julius Charles Uhlarik, Hyannis, 94 yrs. 11 Richard T. Segura, Hyannis, 18 yrs. 24 William R. Williams, Cotuit, 77 yrs. 11 Genevieve Crowe, Connecticut, 72 yrs. 25 Celeste Elma Bearse, Centerville, 87 yrs. 12 Florence C. Carroll, Yarmouth(port), 89 yrs. 25 Agnes Adele Ellis, Dennis(port), 83 yrs. 12 Howard F. Peak, Jr., Hyannis, 91 yrs. 26 Lya R. Bergman, (West) Harwich, 73 yrs. 13 Arthur Z. Greenberg, Centerville, 76 yrs. 26 Edward Gordon Dolby,Jr.,(South)Yarmouth,36 13 Helen F. O'Neil, Florida, 85 yrs. yrs. 14 Dorothy Kunkel Quick, Brewster, 66 yrs. 27 Henry Storms FitzGerald, Harwich(port), 87,yrs. 16 Frank Joseph Gallagher, (West) Dennis, 76 yrs. 28 Edwin S. Hartwell, (West) Barnstable, 91 yrs. 16 Leo Andrew Holt, Sr., Chatham, 71 yrs. 28 Rosemary Patricia McGilvray, (South) Harwich, 16 John F. Kay, Hyannis, 66 yrs. 67 yrs. 17 Frances Mary Walsh, Dennis(port), 80 yrs. 29 William Joseph Downey, Dennis(port), 70 yrs. 17 Elizabeth Frances Worthing, Eastham, 68 yrs. 29 Rosa Passaro, Centerville, 93 yrs. 18 Sarah Bartlett Hibbard, Chatham, 26 yrs. 29 Alma C. Rich, Provincetown, 88 yrs. 19 Emily Ellis, Yarmouth(port), 82 yrs. 29 David Benjamin Singleton, (West) Yarmouth, 50 19 Gabriel Paul Fratus, Provincetown, 67 yrs. yrs. 19 Walter S. Hallett, Centerville, 87 yrs. 30 Margaret Mary Connors, (West) Yarmouth, 60 19 Edna May Heubener, Mashpee, 92 yrs. yrs. 19 Alton E. Robbins, Hyannis, 49 yrs. 31 Inez Charlotte Brownell, Nantucket, 76 yrs. 20 Robert H. Boody, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 31 Mabel Vaughn Smith, Harwich(port), 92 yrs. 20 Herbert Illidge Hoer, Chatham, 78 yrs. 31 Gladys Mae Trimble, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 20 Mary Ellen Lyons, Brighton, 78 yrs. 31 Elden Joslin Whitney, (West) Hyannis(port), 81 20 Louise Esther Staples,(South)Yarmouth,81 yrs. yrs. 20 Reginald Walter Taylor, (North)Harwich, 78 yrs. 31 Marion Morgan Wigle, Florida, 71 yrs. 21 John J. Cochran, Jr., (South) Yarmouth, 51 yrs. 21 Paul R. Johnson, Brewster, 70 yrs. November 21 Genevieve Louise Maclsaac, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 1 Charles Warren Danields, Orleans, 91 yrs. 22 James P. Gillilan, Cummaquid, 78 yrs. 1 Catherine Elizabeth Gagner, Centerville,86 yrs. 22 Jennie Sherman, Charlestown, 72 yrs. 1 Ruth Forbush Markham, New York, 86 yrs. 24 Ethel Kate Linda Addis (Kanaar), (South) 1 Howard Freeman Pratt, Hyannis, 68 yrs. Chatham, 75 yrs. 1 Edmund Joseph Shea, (South) Dennis, 66 yrs. 24 Emile Bessett, (South) Yarmouth, 75 yrs. 2 Edna Boyd, Centerville, 99 yrs. 24 Virginia Cliff, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 2 Jeanie R. Docherty, (West) Yarmouth, 88 yrs. 25 John F. Bonarrigo, Osterville, 32 yrs. 2 Jerome G. Goutos, (South) Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 25 Rose Marie Brogan, (South) Dennis, 57 yrs. 3 Antone Nunes Aguiar, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 25 Malcolm C. Harding, Centerville, 54 yrs. 3 Roy B. Maynard, Yarmouth(port), 76 yrs. 25 Iva Lenhart, (South) Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 3 Mary Alida Wright, Osterville, 77 yrs. 26 Manuel Cabral, Provincetown, 73 yrs. 4 Agnes M. Medeiros, (North) Truro, 77 yrs. 26 Teresa P. Marchisio, Sagamore, 86 yrs. 5 Manuel A. Brandao, Osterville, 80 yrs. 26 Abbott Llewellyn Robbins, Hyannis, 92 yrs., 5 Elmer J. Harding, Buzzards Bay, 74 yrs. 27 Edith Frances Amaral,(West)Barnstable,71 yrs. — 114 — 27 Margaret M. Grew, Hyannis, 60 yrs. 15 Zoa V. Coombs, Centerville, 88 yrs. 28 John Arthur Kahler, (West) Dennis, 74 yrs. 15 Mary Mendes, (East) Falmouth, 84 yrs. 29 Doris Cutler Daudelin, Centerville, 86 yrs. 15 Alice Usher, Harwich, 90 yrs. 29 William Warburton, Jr., Hyannis, 59 yrs. 16 Margaret Loretta Doran, Brewster, 91 yrs. 30 Helen Elizabeth Padgett, Orleans, 93 yrs. 16 Neta F. Eldredge, Harwich, 96 yrs. 30 George Rixson, (East) Harwich, 68 yrs. 17 Elizabeth Jacobs Hart,(South)Yarmouth,89 yrs. 30 Alden Campbell Utton, Yarmouth(port), 75 yrs. 17 Ralph John Nowell, Harwich, 70 yrs. 30 James A.Wakefield,Jr.,(East)Sandwich,68 yrs. 18 Elliott Tracy Cook, (West) Dennis, 79 yrs. 18 Louise Abbott Edwards, Chatham, 74 yrs. December 19 Helen Elizabeth Edwards, Eastham, 81 yrs. 1 Elizabeth J. Cunningham, Hyannis, 66 yrs. 19 Martha B. Hammond, (West) Yarmouth, 95 yrs. 1 Hilda Marie Cutter, Dennis(port), 83 yrs. 19 Elizabeth Suzanne Jevdet, Cotuit, 56 yrs. 1 John Joseph Feeney, Centerville, 75 yrs. 19 Allison Howard Lander, Centerville, 73 yrs. 1 Elizabeth McCormick, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 20 Eleanor M. Bailey, New Hampshire, 67 yrs. 1 Francis E. Nagle, Carver, 71 yrs. 20 Lorna E. Derby, (East) Dennis, 79 yrs. 1 Pearl Bernice Seymour, (South) Dennis, 80 yrs. 20 Frederick C. Thome, Yarmouth(port), 77 yrs. 2 Ronald C. Armeson, (South) Dennis, 43 yrs. 21 Grace Covill, Hyannis, 96 yrs. 2 Mary Alice Rose, (North) Truro, 89 yrs. 21 Christopher Paul Cusack, (West) Yarmouth, 17 2 Florence Marion Wallace, Eastham, 81 yrs. yrs. 3 Ethel M. Lane, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 21 Earle Putnam Harris, (West) Hyannis(port), 83 3 Saguna Lillian White, Connecticut, 84 yrs. yrs. 4 Bruce Bates Gardner, (East) Harwich, 88 yrs. 21 Margaret H. Tucker, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 4 Ethel V. Magee, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 22 Douglas Edward Donovan, Yarmouth(port), 78 5 William Park Lougee, Centerville, 86 yrs. yrs. 6 John Chester Coombs, (South) Harwich, 57 yrs. 22 Anne C. Ford, (West) Dennis, 76 yrs. 6 Lester Francis Enos, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 24 Marguerite Dorothy Burke, Brewster, 67 yrs. 6 Blanche Mathilda Hebert, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 24 Louise Watson, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 6 John Hendrickson, (West) Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 25 Mary Margaret Adams, (West) Barnstable, 61 7 James V. Metallo, Provincetown, 75 yrs. yrs. 7 Andrew Neilo Wiinikainen, Santuit, 68 yrs. 25 Katherine Babcock Anderson, (South) Dennis, 8 Charles S. Braley,Jr., Monument Beach, 67 yrs. 76 yrs. 8 Philip Rowsell, Centerville, 85 yrs. 25 Dorothy Walker Freeman, Orleans, 80 yrs. 8 Frances Rebecca Smith, Eastham, 82 yrs. 26 Estelle Montrose King, Orleans, 76 yrs. 9 Ethel Mae Louise Lema, Provincetown, 66 yrs. 27 Eva Haraden Bottomley, (South) Yarmouth, 79 9 Fanny J. Lindgren, Centerville, 91 yrs. yrs. 9 Alexander Ralph Marotta, New Seabury, 66 yrs. 27 Frank D. Cavatorta, Natick, 69 yrs. 9 Wendell Clifford Perry, (West) Dennis, 73 yrs. 27 Janet W. Hollister, Orleans, 73 yrs. 10 Raymond C. Church, (East) Sandwich, 88 yrs. 28 Helen Frances Conway, Centerville, 49 yrs. 10 Eleanor E. Holt, Mashpee, 74 yrs. 28 Richard Joseph Dever, Cotuit,48 yrs. 10 Geraldine J. Lindstrom, (Bass River) Yarmouth, 28 Marion Emma Morgan,(South)Yarmouth,91 yrs. 71 yrs. 29 Arthur Norris, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 10 Mary B. Nearen,,Medford, 87 yrs. 29 Adelyn J. Peabody, Harwich(port), 84 yrs. 10 Jayme Katherine Openshaw, Chatham(port), 69 29 Charles'D. Rubert, Harwich, 88 yrs. yrs. 29 John Leroy Speight, Chatham, 60 yrs. 10 Donald Thomas Smith, Centerville, 66 yrs. 30 Mabel L. Baker, Hyannis, 65 yrs. 11 Alexander James Finlayson, (South) Yarmouth, 30 Lorraine Day Edwards, Chatham, 59 yrs. 58 yrs. 30 Elizabeth Dow Hamblin, (West) Barnstable, 86 11 Paul Arthur Mayne, Brewster, 57 yrs. yrs. 11 Victor Moshkovitz, (West) Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 30 James B. O'Brien, Osterville, 65 yrs. 11 Richard E. Savory, Maine, 75 yrs. 31 Ruth B. Ellis, Harwich, 90 yrs. 12 Arthur Franklin Hazard, Sandwich, 45 yrs. 31 Mildred Edna Lees, Brewster, 83 yrs. 12 Wilfred Edward Rogers, Sr., Wellfleet, 87 yrs. 31 Lina May (Snow) Taylor, Chatham, 81 yrs. 12 Roberta I. Ward, (South) Dennis, 40 yrs. 13 Bennett Burton Hope, (West) Yarmouth, 82 yrs. Late Death Returns 13 Julia Martin, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 13 Helen C. McLaughlin, Hyannis, 89 yrs. Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the 14 Louis Amoroso, Jr., (North) Eastham, 78 yrs. year 1981: 14 Harold Irving Carpenter, Hyannis, 66 yrs. Sept. 24, 1981 — Lester D. MacDonald, 72 yrs. 14 Lewis Edward Frazier, Hyannis, 62 yrs. Nov. 8, 1981 — Michael William Jones, 31 yrs. Nov. 11, 1981 — George W. Rowe, 83 yrs. August Nov. 14, 1981 — Alice Clarke Lynch, 84 yrs. — Roger C. Walcott — yrs. Dec. 8, 1981 — Charles Levetin, 56 yrs. 3 Ida Virginia Poirser, 76 yrs. Dec. 13, 1981 — Arthur W. Bryant, 62 yrs. 17 Julia Fraser, 83 yrs. 19 John J. Gallagher, Jr., 58 yrs. Brought Here for Burial in 1982 22 Dorothy Cutler, 89 yrs. g September January 3 Kristen Curtis, 19 yrs. 9 Alice M. Silva, 80 yrs. 7 Marian Mayer, 77 yrs. 11 Alys E. Harrington — yrs. 13 Sara Murdy, 61 yrs. 11 Donald Higgins — yrs. 19 Virginia M. Crosby, 63 yrs. February October 2 Emerson W. Lingham — yrs. 6 Dorothy B. Hatch, 79 yrs. 17 Martin B. Herbert, 50 yrs. 21 Joan Elizabeth Howley, 25 yrs. 18 John Sutherland — yrs. 24 William R. Williams, 77 yrs. 19 Catherine M. Murphy — yrs. 28 Leroy Franklin Mason, 82 yrs. 21 Edna M. Ajeman, 67 yrs. 31 Arlene T. Murray, 63 yrs. March November 3 Walter T. McCunn, 93 yrs. — Albert T. McKenzie, 68 yrs. 4 Frank Carroll Bibbs, 59 yrs. 15 Julia M. Perry, 84 yrs. 5 Valentine Muschl, 81 yrs. 19 Ruth H. Woodruff, 77 yrs. 6 Mary M. Gallinan, 79 yrs. 20 Diana M. Bradley, 25 yrs. 11 Lelia (Jackson) Hibbert, 95 yrs. 20 Dena Mehos Karalekas, 92 yrs. 18 Margaret F. Marshall, 79 yrs. 27 Francis Duffly Gillis — yrs. 24 Harriet M. Gifford, 88 yrs. December 29 Edith Z. Entin — yrs. 6 Ruth Sims Bartlett, 82 yrs. April 6 Clement Qerim Dervina, 70 yrs. 4 Thomas R. Robinson — yrs. "13 Florence M. Lester, 70 yrs. 5 Harold W. Rossire, 56 yrs. 20 George Paltsios, 90 yrs. 5 William G. Doerfler, 28 yrs. 21 Viola Pratt LeGrand, 72 yrs. 9 Joyce Storaci, 44 yrs. 23 Virginia Ryder, 66 yrs. 11 Janet Marcia Beaty, 34 yrs. 28 Howard Clarington Doane, Jr., 51 yrs. 12 Alice G. Osborne, 74 yrs. 29 Mary Seifel, 59 yrs. 12 Irene S. Wiseman, 82 yrs. *16 Elenor Curley Finn, 66 yrs. 18 Elizabeth Rubin — yrs. 22 Ralph aka Terance P. Towle, 36 yrs. 27 Harry E. Maxim, 63 yrs. 29 Barbara Gibson, 35 yrs. Brought Here For Burial May 2 Eleanor A. Leland, 70 yrs. Recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 8 Melvin Perry, 24 yrs. 1981: 10 George Porter Hunter — yrs. 14 Thomas E. McGilberry — yrs. April 26, 1981 — Richard Earle Fowler, 56 yrs. 19 Elndia N. Morey, 75 yrs. Oct. 2, 1981 — William J. Burch, Jr., 35 yrs. 22 Raymond J. Wilder, 74 yrs. Sept. 14, 1981 — Avilda M. Wilson, 89 yrs. 31 Helen G. Ellman — yrs. Nov. 30, 1981 — Robert C. Benson — yrs. June 10 Persis L. Bursley, 93 yrs. Brought Here For Burial In 1982 12 Edward C. Thacher — yrs. Died In The Years. . . 23 Bertha Holden, 84 yrs. 27 Bertha Medeiros, 88 yrs. 1940 July August 24—Harry B. Cook, Marstons Mills, Mass. — Margaret V. Ford — yrs. 1944 16 Mildred Bailey, 87 yrs. April 5 — Cleofe Marchetti, Centerville, Mass. 16 Jeanne A. Smith — yrs. . 23 Mary Elizabeth Reid — yrs. 1956 27 Lawrence John Sambuco, 41 yrs. . Dec. 23 — Mary Ellen Hartel Report of the In Fiscal Year 1982 the number of passenger enplanements at Barnstable Municipal Airport Barnstable reached 90,309, slightly clown from 1981. Again we ranked second in the State behind Boston/Logan Municipal Airport Airport in passenger enplanements. The Barnstable Airport continues to support the The Barnstable Municipal Airport under the di- economic stability of Cape Cod and estimates that it rection of the Barnstable Municipal Airport Commis- continues to expend approximately seven million sion, continues to show improvement and growths dollars in payroll costs by the airport and other com- as 1982 ends. The Commission was reduced from panies operating at the airport. In addition it is antici- nine to seven members by the Board of Selectmen in pated that an additional 50-100 million will continue July of 1982.Officers elected for the year were Harry to be poured into the Cape's economy annually, by B. McCormick, Chairman and Myron Cohen, Vice other airport users and functions. It is expected that Chairman. Commissioner Allan F. Jones, resigned these numbers will increase as a result of the efforts when he accepted a position with the Mas- of staff to market the airport both within the Com- sachusetts Aeronautics Commission. monwealth and through the surrounding states and Management staff saw some changes in early their large metropolitan communities. and mid portions of the year. In March, Harold The Airport Commission wishes to thank the Friedman, was appointed Airport Manager. Mr. employees of the Barnstable Municipal Airport, the Friedman brings 30 years of airport experience in all employees of the Town of Barnstable for their assis- phases and levels of airport administration, mainte- tance through the year. Particularly we would like to nance,operations and security. In mid year the posi- thank our Selectmen and Town Counsel for their tion of Airport Secretary, was placed on the man- guidance and leadership especially during the agement level as an Administrative Assistant and periods of hardship encounted early in the year. given more responsibility. It is anticipated additional changes and reorganization of the airport staff will Respectfully submitted, occur in 1983. Harry B. McCormick, Chairman In early 1982 the Airport Master Plan was ap- Barnstable Municipal Airport proved and accepted. A five year program was pre- Commission pared for Capital Improvements and with the pas- sage of a Federal Airport Improvement Plan, by Congress, we expect that several needed improve- ments and major airport development programs will begin in 1983. It is also anticipated that major land purchases will continue to insure that the airport will be capable of continuing to grow as.the need arises. In 1982 the Federal Aviation Administration and Report of the the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission ap- proved the hiring of Bolt, Beranek& Newman as the consultant for our required Environmental Impact Appals Statement. It is expected that the EIS, which is re- quired before any runway extensions can be ap- proved, will take 12 months. During the 1982 calen- dar year, the airport, like many other industries, saw a reduction in revenues due to prevailing economic Gentlemen: conditions. Although some airline services in- The Board received 88 filings during the calen- creased and two additional airlines came on board, dar year 1982: 49 of which were applications for gross sales of fuel were reduced as a result of the variances, 32 were applications for special permits, cessation of the offshore drilling. This was slightly 5 were applications for modification of special per- offset by the use of larger aircraft by PBA. During 82 mits or variances granted previously, and 2 were we continued to struggle with the adverse affects of requests for enforcement action. the 1981 PATCO strike. However, by mid-1982 we were almost at pre-strike operations. It is expected At the close of the calendar year 1982, 6 appli- that general aviation and corporate growth, which cations are pending, 24 variances were granted, 17 has slowed down due to economic conditions, will variance applications were denied, 22 special per- maintain its current level(1982)and should begin its mits were granted, 7 special permit petitions were expected growth in 1984 and 1985. denied, 2 enforcement action' petitions were —117— granted,3 modifications of variances granted previ- Report of the ously were approved and 1 modification of a var- iance was denied.There were 6 petitions withdrawn. The Board looks forward to the recommenda- tions of the Master Plan with reference to zoning 1982 was one of the most successful and changes within the Town.We feel it may be important gratifying years in the history of the Board of Health. to offer zoning alternatives to the Town Meeting at Despite Proposition 2112 with its severe budgetary the earliest possible time in order to avoid delay in restrictions, we successfully met the challenge of the implementation of the Master Plan. protecting public health through enforcement of the Three zoning changes were presented to the many new federal, state and town regulations. Town Meeting in 1982 sponsored by the Zoning The Town of Barnstable once again leads the Board' of Appeals. We recommended that time- way in its efforts to protect the Cape's most precious sharing use comply with the restrictions imposed resource- ground water. This conclusion is obvious under Section M. — Apartments, of the zoning by- after evaluating information, data and programs of laws to ensure that traffic flow,our natural resources neighboring towns. and land use,would not be adversely affected by the overcrowding that could occur as the result of time- All commercial underground fuel tanks over fif- sharing use of existing buildings or construction of teen years of age were tested and found to be tight. new time-sharing use structures. We were con- This Board of Health regulation has prevented se- cerned with the structure and safety of windmills and vere contamination of our drinking water and saved the creation of possible noise and interference with millions of dollars in clean-up costs. neighborhood radios and T.V.'s and proposed a Over 230 businesses were inspected for com- zoning article to regulate the location, size and pliance with the Town by-law controlling toxic and safety of windmill installations. These two articles hazardous materials. Many violations were suc- were approved by Town Meeting and now await the cessfully abated. This program will continue to re- approval of the Attorney General's office. ceive close attention with emphasis placed on con- Our third zoning article was defeated and dealt trolling hazardous materials draining into septic with the reduction in the number of lodgers allowed systems and then to groundwater. in RESIDENTIAL zones from six to three persons per The Board adopted a condominium conversion residence. Licensing for four or more lodgers re- health regulation and a regulation requiring up- quired under Chapter 140 of the Mass. General grading of cesspools. The use of acids and other Laws calls for inspection by the Town's licensing dangerous chemicals in cleaning cesspools was agent, fire department, building inspector and also banned.All food service establishments,motels Board of Health. The Board felt that permitting more and lodging houses will be required to upgrade sep- than three lodgers per dwelling could introduce a tic systems to meet Title 5,of the State Environmental COMMERCIAL aspect into RESIDENTIAL neighbor- Code, and the Town of Barnstable Health Regula- hoods thereby reducing the value of residential use. tions. A regulation controlling the use of herbicides Compliance with the requirements of Chapter 140, was also adopted by the board. All water districts Mass. General Laws could be costly to the and the Barnstable Water Company,with the excep- homeowner and require an investment that could far tion of Cotuit, had their wells tested for herbicide exceed the monetary benefit of renting rooms to contamination with negative results. This wasidone lodgers. because of the uproar against utility companies Our meetings are held on Thursday evenings in spraying herbicides on power lines to control vege- the Hearing Room, second floor of the new town hall tation.No other Cape town had these tests done.The and public attendance is encouraged. We ap- U.S.Geological Service publication,"Probably High preciate the assistance and cooperation given to us Ground Water Levels on Cape Cod"has proven very by Town officials and agencies and look forward to useful in computing maximum ground water eleva- serving our Town in the future. tions whenever applicable. We are closely watching the results of water Sincerely, testing from monitoring wells placed to evaluate plumes of contamination from both the Sanitary Luke Lally, Chairman Landfill and the Sewage Treatment Plant. The Town Richard L. Boy, Vice Chairman of Barnstable was the first Cape town to install.and Frank P. Congdon, Clerk monitor test wells. Gail Nightingale, Assoc. Member ' Helen Wirtanen, Assoc. Member The Board of Health Agent was appointed to the George Zevitas, Assoc. Member Water Advisory Committee, revitalized by the Selectmen, and will add valuable input to water hospital and include deceased from all fifteen Cape quality problems and management. towns and summer visitors. Seventy-five percent of Buildingcontinued at a stead Cape Cod's burial permits are issued from ouroffice. y pace. Six hundred and four new on-site sewage disposal per- Student immunizations have been kept up to mits were issued along with two hundred and nine date by an outstanding effort on the part of Mrs. repair permits. Carol McLane, R.N., Director of School Health Ac- The Board expended $85,191.13 in fiscal year tivities, and her staff. 1982 but took in $54,133.00 in fees- leaving a small A total of 6418 inspections were made of res- cost of$31,058.13 for total health services. This fig- taurants, motels, swimming pools, retail stores, ure is miniscule compared with the protection af- percolation tests, septic tank inspections. A total of forded the Town. 471 complaints were investigated by on-site visits. Public health nursing services were contracted One hundred sixty letters to abate public health nui- with the Cape Cod Nursing Group. This change sances were issued and successfully followed saved the Town considerable money with no loss in through. the quality of care, service and programs. We continue to pursue the goal of attaining pub- Our annual Influenza Clinics, held at the Senior lic water for the residents of a congested area in Citizen's Center, with the cooperation of Mrs. Paula Hyannis and the present trio of Selectmen are the Mara,Director of the Council of Aging,continue to be first holding this office who have fully committed an overwhelming success. 1,277 were immunized themselves to this obvious need. by nurses from the Cape Cod Nursing Group under We are working closely with the Department of the supervision of Dr. Inge,the Board's physician. In Public Works to solve the grease and septage prob- addition, we provided 480 doses of influenza vac- lem at the Town Sewer Plant and hope 1983 will bring cine to nursing homes for use of their patients.These positive results. We are also working with the De- clinics provide lifesaving protection at low cost to the partment of Public Works instituting and enforcing a elderly in our community. septic management program. A Board of Health The Junior Woman's Club again contributed to regulation requiring applicable new subdivisions to the community's welfare by holding another highly connect to Town sewer is also under consideration. successful Rabies Clinic for both dogs and cats.4-H Clubs held encephalomyelities, tetanus and coggin We could write many pages listing our ac- tests clinics for horses and ponies. complishments, our priorities, our goals and con- cerns for the future, but feel all reports should be Fifteen restaurants have retained, or were new brief in keeping with the fiscal program of the Town. recipients, of our Certificate of Merit award for out- standing cleanliness on three consecutive inspec- We would like to express our appreciation to our lions over anine-month period. All food service es- Director,John M. Kelly,who continues to perform his tablishments surpass state and federal specifics- duties in a manner far beyond what is expected of tions. We will continue to place major emphasis on him.The Town of Barnstable always leads the way in food sanitation in restaurants, grocery stores, protecting the environment and public health. Much bakeries and markets. of the credit for this leadership must go to Mr. Kelly. He has a thorough knowledge of public health mat- We issued over 274 Food Service Permits and ters, exceptional administrative ability and is willing feel that the Town is close to a saturation point in food to work long hours solving problems for the Town. service establishments and again highly recom- We would also like to thank our Health Inspectors mend the Selectmen exercise caution in the granting Ronald Gifford and John Jacobi and our Principal of new common victualler's licenses. Clerk, Margaret McKeen, for performing their duties Twenty-two epidemiological investigations diligently and efficiently. were conducted by the Health Agent because of We also thank all Town departments for their illnesses caused by communicable disease. outstanding cooperation with a special thanks to the n of Barnstable Hyannis Fire Department for their help with under- We provide vaccines for al�o�u ground fuel tanks and hazardous materials and the physicians, some Yarmouth and Mashpee physi- cians and the Cape Cod Hospital. Up to date im- County Health Department for providing us with munization data for travelers was provided and necessary laboratory services. vaccinations validated on international health certifi- cates. Respectfully submitted, Nine hundred and ninety-two burial permits Robert L. Childs, Chairman were issued. The majority of deaths occur at the Board of Health The following Communicable Diseases were 594 Percolation Tests 14,850.00 reported in the calendar year 1982: 124 Retail & Wholesale Market Chickenpox 2 Registrations 3,100.00 Animal Bites 82 8 Stables 96.00 Hepatitis, Infectious 7 11 State Sanitary Booklets 24.35 Meningitis 2 43 Swimming Pool Licenses 1,645.00 Salmonella 8 16 Vapor Baths, Sauna & Massage Scarlet Fever 5 Licenses 235.00 Tuberculosis 1 4 Vending Machines Permits 80.00 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever 2 All others 68.65 Venereal Diseases 26 $54,133.00 The following inspections were made by the Respectfully submitted, Board of Health Inspectors from July 1, 1981, John M. Kelly, Director of Public Health through June 30, 1982: Area Sanitary Surveys 12 Abatements 160 P Camps 3 Report Of the Clinics 4 Building Inspector Complaints - Article II 342 Article X 75 Title 5 32 We continue to expand as the largest Town on General 22 the Cape. As we gather in small groups conversing Disposal Area Visits 61 about what we like or dislike we continue to grow. Lodging Houses 34 The fact of the matter is that since our zoning by-law Motels 97 is the official document for what we dislike I trust that Nursing Homes 12 we, as a Town, will.work toward making the neces- Percolation Tests 596 sary changes. With much still to be done I am en- Restaurants 1526 couraged by the realization of the Master Plan up- Retail Markets 722 date. Sewage 499 Since my last report we have hired a new assis- Site Inspections 436 tant inspector, Richard Bearse. Mr. Bearse and Mr. Stables 13 Martin cover a scheduled route in the Town of Sub-Divisions 26 Barnstable on a daily basis for building inspections Swimming Pools 142 as well as zoning violations. Please remember, how- Test Holes Observed 992 ever, that public safety is our first priority. Toxic & Hazardous Waste 232 Underground Fuel Tanks 37 The construction activity totals for the year 1982 Water Samples Collected 217 are as follows: Transient Vendors 26 New dwellings 468 $23,406,000. Others 100 TOTAL INSPECTIONS 6418 Additions & alterations to dwellings 352 2,860,390. The following licenses and permits were issued New multi-family dwellings 11 7,788,000. in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1982: New commercial buildings 22 3,675,800. 3 Camp Licenses $ 95.00 Additions & alterations 16 Cesspool & Garbage Licenses 560.00 to commercial buildings 58 1,418,200. 785 Disposal Works Construction Additions & alterations Permits: 535 New Homes 18,775.00 to motels 2 80,000. 232 Repairs Swimming pools 12 225,900. 18 Re-Inspections TOTALS 925 $39,454,290. 58 Disposal Works Installer's The members of my staff and the plumbing in- Permits 2,060.00 spector, gas inspector and inspector of wires will 281 Food Service Permits 9,999.00 continue to serve you as professionally as we know 2 Funeral Directors Licenses 100.00 how. 18 Frozen Dessert Licenses 360.00 2 Influenza Clinics 1,573.00 peace, 16 Milk Licenses 32.00 48 Motel Licenses 480.00 Joseph D. DaLuz, Building Commissioner — 120— Report of the During the summer, the EDC began a limited adver- tising program to illustrate the economic advantage of Cape Cod. The ad, "The Same Reasons You Visit The Cape May Be The Best Reasons To Locate Your Economic Business Here" appeared in several regional magazines as well as local publications. Development In December, the Economic Development Commission, realizing the need to focus their efforts Commission on Town and county-wide economic development, agreed to join forces with the Town's Office of Com- munity Development in order to expand and coordi- The Industrial Development Commission was nate industrial expansion and include other areas established by the Board of Selectmen on Sep- such as the harborfront, downtown and the greater tember 1, 1981. The name was changed to Hyannis area. Economic Development Commission in December The EDC, at year end, expanded its member- 1982 to clarify the purpose and intentions of the ship from five to nine members as it looks forward to Commission. another aggressive year in 1983 with added objec- Completing its first full year of operations, the tives and goals. EDC's goals are to: Respectfully submitted, • increase job opportunities for Barnstable's un- employed and/or underemployed residents Daniel P. Neath, Chairman • to broaden the tax base Members: Richard French • to increase the money flow to existing businesses Elizabeth Harris • to coordinate the activity of the Town's Industrial George Karamis Lakis Development Finance Authority, Office of Commun- Steven Woo p Y, Robert Wood Reynolds ity Development and the County's Cape Cod Plan- Ronald Scanzillo ning and Economic Development Commission. Shirley Shaughnessy To realize these goals,the selectmen delegated Malcolm Wilson several initial responsibilities to the EDC. The first was to develop a profile of the Town of Barnstable for prospective industry.The second was to identify the type of business and industry which would be most Report of the advantageous to Barnstable and its residents, tak- ing into account the needs and quality of the envi- ronment.The third was to establish an effective mar- keting approach for soliciting business and industry. Technical High The fourth objective was to coordinate the activities of the Town, Industrial Park, Vocational Schools and School District Training Schools. The fifth responsibility was to de- velop a funding source for continued operation. The year 1982 has been a busy and productive The fifth objective was soon achieved when the one for our school and its students,as evidenced by EDC, through the Board of Selectmen, applied for the following sampling of the year's activities and and received a $20,000.00 grant from the Private accomplishments. Industry Council. In addition,the EDC was also suc- cessful in raising $4,000.00 from the private sector. January is remembered primarily as the month when much time and thought were concentrated on By mid-year the firm of Mass. Communication the development of an acceptable budget for the was hired as consultants to the Town and the EDC. 1982-83 school year, an effort carried on with advice Together we have been successful in developing a from finance committee members from our member profile of the Town of Barnstable, along with a prom- towns. otional brochure. This material was mailed to ap- proximately 500 companies throughout New Eng- In February a group of our students spent a land. To date, numerous positive responses have week in Belgium on a student exchange program, a been received.These inquiries have been reviewed pleasurable and beneficial venture for all involved. and the necessary follow-up is now taking place. During this month we also entered into a cooperative — 121 — agreement with Cape Cod Community College The construction of a new Nauset Regional whereby students in their Electronics Technician School District Administration building by our stu- program would use our facilities on an after-school dents has moved along well during the year and on basis,thus saving the college the cost of purchasing schedule with completion anticipated by late spring equipment already available at Cape Cod Tech. In 1983. Participating in this project are students in exchange for the use of our building and electronics Painting and Decorating, Carpentry, Masonry, Air facilities, the college is permitting some of our more Conditioning, Plumbing and Horticulture. able students to enroll there during their senior year We urge you to stop by during any school day to for advanced classes. This exchange of facilities see the work that has been done by the young and instructional resources is working very well,and people of Cape Cod Tech. we are looking forward to other areas of cooperative effort in the future. Last spring,when program and staff cuts had to Members of two senior-year classes attended a be made because of the impact of Proposition 21/2, School Committee meeting in March to present a one program eliminated was Driver Education. I am request that they be allowed to manufacture and sell pleased to be able to report now that we have been quarterboard signs as a means of raising funds for able to reinstate that program on an after-school, the materials necessary for the construction of a student-fee-supported basis,and it is operating very solar kiln to be used for the drying of green lumber. successfully. The Committee quickly approved the request and During the last two months of 1982 we have complimented the students for this evidence of the been hard at work on the preparation of a budget for student body's willingness to contribute to the im- the 1983-84 school year and we wish to take this provement of our school. This project earned about opportunity to thank members of the finance com- $2,100. Also during March we learned that Lisa mittees in our member towns for their help with this Streib, a senior, had won a national award given by difficult but necessary annual task. the American Cancer Society, and that another of Thanks are also due the Cape Cod Tech our students,Tammy White, had been chosen by the p Military Order of World Wars to be a delegate to their Crusader Parents' Association, which has been ac- annual convention in Valley Forge. We are very tive this year, and to the members of all of our advis- proud to have young people like Lisa and Tammy as ory committees for the numerous ways in which they students at Cape Cod Tech. as individuals and groups have contributed to im- On April 22, the School Committee met for din- provement of our shop instruction. ner and discussion with the chairmen and chair- Finally, Cape Cod Tech exists to serve all of the women of our advisory committees.Each of our shop citizens,young and old of our 12 member towns,so if programs has an advisory committee; such com- you see ways in which we might be of service to you, mittees are most important to us since they bring to don't hesitate to call the school (432-4500, 771- bear on our curriculum the understanding and ex- 2600). perience of men and women at work in the various James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman crafts and trades for which our students are prepar- ing themselves. Cape Cod Regional Technical High School At the end of the school year Mary Haynes, a District Committee member of our English department, returned after spending a year in England on a Fulbright Teacher Exchange. She was very excited about her experi- ences, and looks forward to applying some of her observations and contacts abroad in her teaching at Cape Cod Tech. David Hope was the teacher from Report of the England who replaced Mary for the year. We were delighted with David and pleased with his impact on Civil Defense the student body, and all members of the staff and faculty were touched by, his warmth and under- standing. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen A group of faculty members attended a meeting and the Citizens of Barnstable: of the School Committee in August to ask permission During the past twelve months, numerous to conduct an alcohol safety education program for changes have been made in the Emergency Pre- our student body. Many schools in the area are in- paredness / Civil Defense Department that have volved with programs of this sort, and we are very dramatically increased our emergency response appreciative of the initiative and efforts of our staff. capabilities. — 122 — Leading the list of improvements that have been fense volunteers have helped the town's fire de- made in the town's Emergency Operations Center at partments by providing emergency canteen ser- Town Hall Annex is the purchase of new communi- vices. cation equipment that was authorized at the 1982 The department continues to participate in,the annual spring Town Meeting. federal government's Emergency Management As- This expenditure of $2,000 now allows the de- sistance (EMA) program that provides fifty percent partment direct communications with the local reimbursement to the town for administrative costs American Red Cross chapter, the Department of associated with the town's Emergency Prepared- Public Works and the town's five fire departments. ness / Civil Defense program. The department also maintains direct communica- Also completed during 1982 was a survey by tions with the state Civil Defense headquarters in state officials that outlined danger areas along the Bridgewater, the Civil Air Patrol and the amateur southern coast of Barnstable that might experience radio system (RACES). These radio links are invalu- severe flooding during a coastal storm or hurricane. able during an emergency when normal lines of This survey, completed at no cost to the town, re- communication are unreliable. vealed an estimated 1040 residents could require Another major step was taken this year when the emergency shelter during such a storm and also Board of Selectmen approved the town's updated recommended several municipal buildings that Emergency Operations Plan. The plan outlines the could be used for that purpose. emergency responsibilities of key town departments The information provided by this study has been in the event of a major disaster or accident. included in the Emergency Operations Plan that was ,While several departments assisted in the pre- recently approved by the Board of Selectmen. paration of this document, special appreciation During calendar year 1983, plans include the should be given to the Department of Public Works, on-going upgrading of the department's communi- the town's Director of Public Health and the Hyannis, cations abilities, the erection of an 80-foot free- West Barnstable and Centerville-Osterville Fire De- standing radio tower and the upgrading of the town's _partments for their assistance. Emergency Operations Center among other goals. Without their cooperation and support, the I would also like to take this opportunity and Emergency Operations Plan would still be in draft public forum to thank the town employees and exter- form. nal agencies that have so greatly assisted the de- The final document,which was approved by the partment during the past year. Board of Selectmen last fall and which supercedes a plan drafted in 1974, will be distributed to all town Respectfully submitted, departments during calendar year 1983. Michael H. Stines, Director Robert Thompson of Centerville continues to volunteer his services as the department's Com- munications Officer. Through his dedication and the dedication of his wife, Ruth,who is the Deputy Radio Officer, a network of amateur radio operators stand ready to work with the department and our town to provide emergency communications. Report Of the During the past 12 months, the department re- sponded to 25 incidents that ranged from building fires to a 900=gallon gasoline spill in Osterville. In Trust addition, an emergency shelter was opened last April to house people stranded by a spring snowstorm. Two statewide emergency exercises were also attended during the -past year as were numerous local training seminars and exercises. This is my second report as Trustee and Agent of the Cobb Trust,a trust established underthe will of Since the Civil Defense canteen / communica- Enoch T. Cobb for the benefit of the public school tions truck remains out of service,an agreement has students of the Town of Barnstable. been reached with the local chapter of the American Red Cross and the Falmouth Civil Defense Agency The year 1982 was an extraordinary year for the to provide mutual aid assistance during major fires Cobb Trust. In January Judge John V.Harvey of the and other emergencies in the town. Several times Barnstable Probate Court issued a comprehensive during the past year, the Red Cross and Civil De- decree updating the will's trust provisions and de- - 123 — creeing that the past arrangements made by the Report of the. selectmen with respect to the use of the trust land Conservation were not binding on the trust. In April I instituted three additional court actions Commission against the Dennis F. Thomas Post of the VFW, Mitchell's Steak and Rib House, and the county The year_of 1982 saw some changes in the commissioners to ask the court to specifically invali- makeup of the Conservation Commission. After date their prior nominal rent lease arrangements with serving on the Commission for five years, and as the selectmen. As a result of pretrial conferences chairman of the Board for two years, Ted Panitz and negotiations, all three cases were settled and resigned. Gilbert Newton, a veteran member, suc- court judgments were entered in August by Judge ceeded him as chairman. In addition, two veteran Harvey. In each case the prior lease was voided.The members, Albert Schulz and Deborah Alberts res- VFW was authorized to purchase from the trust the igned. Diane Shrank was appointed to replace Al parcel it was using, its ownership to continue only so Shulz but she, too, tendered her resignation. Two long as the property is used for VFW purposes. The new appointments to the Board are Howard Wool- VFW sale was consummated in December. Mitch- lard of West Barnstable, and Lindsey Counsell of ell's was permitted to sign a new lease at a fair rental. Centerville.Throughout these changes the Commis- The county commissioners were authorized to buy sion continued to function smoothly due, in large from the trust the land being used for the County Fire part, to the Conservation Agent, David Rouse, who School and Police Academy. In December Com- has completed his second full year in this capacity.A monwealth Electric Company paid the trust for an Barnstable High School student, John Aalto, was easement it had been using since 1948. named to the Commission as an associate member With the increased revenues from rental and by the Board of Selectmen as part of a new program investment income, I authorize the purchase of many to involve Barnstable's young people in the affairs of items for the public schools, including books, musi- the Town. cal instruments, athletic equipment, industrial arts Surprisingly, in view of the economy, it was a_ equipment and machinery, display cases for the art very busy year for the Commission with 137 wetlands department, microscopes and audiovisual aids hearings, 8 of which were appealed, and 46 exten- such as sound projectors, tape recorders and color sions of previously issued permits were granted.The television sets. Many of these items are already in Town's Open Space Policy was vigorously pursued service, others are on order. At long last the Cobb this year. Under this policy, a property owner Trust is providing meaningful and significant be- granted an Open Space Restriction can retain title to nefits for the public school students of our Town. the land and continue to use it under certain restric- I wish to thank Town Counsel, Robert Smith, tions while realizing a substantial tax reduction. The former Town Counsel, Bruce Gilmore, Assistant At- Town gains by assuring that the land will be main- torney General Kevin Suffern, and Trust Advisory tained as,open space in perpetuity. Restrictions that Committee, the Superintendent of Schools, Edward have been finalized this year to date include 83.75 Tynan, and Frank Lambert and David Green of the acres on Dead Neck in Osterville, and a 112 acre Public Works Department, for their continued coop- parcel on Aubrey's Lane, Marstons Mills, owned by eration and assistance. Bernard and Melodie Beveridge. In addition, ap- proximately 700 acres of tax title land was turned Amount of Cobb Fund Trust Assets over to the Conservation Commission by the Board invested as of December 31, 1887 of Selectmen. $ 10,233.00 The fuelwood cutting and timberstand im- Amount of Cobb Fund Trust Assets provement project at the West Barnstable Conser- invested as of December 31, 1981 vation Area was continued. The question of whether $ 10,233.00 or not to lime Hathaway's Pond was finally settled, when the Commission granted permission for the Amount of Cobb Fund Trust Assets Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife to _invested as of December 31, 1982 add lime to Hathaway's Pond to combat the acidity, $179,258.00 with the provision that the pond and groundwater in the adjacent area is to be monitored and tested regularly.The Board provided input into the question of whether or not to name Barnstable Harbor as a Respectfully submitted, federally-protected marine sanctuary. David B. Cole, Trustee and Agent Water quality in the ponds in the Town of under the.will of Enoch T. Cobb Barnstable continues to be high on the list of the — 124— Commission's priorities.The-report on Phase II of the Hyannis-Boston round-trips; over 900 enjoyed Water Quality Study in five of the Great Ponds was Birthday/Barbecue Luncheons and other socials in- completed this spring, providing valuable baseline cluding Christmas Open House;35 attended each of date, and information concerning the impact of fu- 20 Square Dance Sessions; 12 participated in each ture development on lakes and ponds within the of 8 bridge classes;46 attended each of 45 physical Town. In addition, the Commission contracted K-V fitness sessions; 20 attended each of 14 nutritional Associates of Falmouth to develop an classes; over 2,500 received blood pressure read- Assessment/Management Plan for Long Pond, ings and health counseling at the Center and at 5 Centerville.The Board also continued its support for other locations throughout the Town; 60 cancer sc- the reclamation of Red Lily Pond. reening kits were distributed; over 16,000 Meals on The Commission has worked throughout the Wheels were served to shut-ins and other needy year in the efforts-to develop a Master Plan for the elderly; approximately 368 were counseled in legal, Town. The Conservation Agent has worked very financial, income tax, and insurance matters; Flu closely with the Director of Planning and Develop- vaccine was administered to over 1,300 and, in ac- ment towards the finalization and implementation of cordance with the federal program, packages of the Master Plan. cheese were distributed to hundreds of needy. In May of this year the Board and the Coopera- Federal/state grants were applied for and tive Extension Service co-sponsored a two-day awarded to further expand the Center premises.The wetlands seminar in a continuing effort to familiarize town appropriated funds for renovations, repairs the public with the Wetlands Protection Statutes,and and insulation. their application. We regret to report that two of our most dedi- The Commission wishes, again, to thank the cated and beloved council members died in 1982— following Town departments for their continued Mrs. Ann Coates and Mr. John Snell, both of whom cooperation and assistance: Board of Selectmen, contributed so unselfishly to the interests and needs Board of Health, Planning Board, Building Commis- of the elderly. In addition,we lost the valued services sioner, Department of Public Works, Natural Re- of Mr. Henry Skinner who retired at the expiration of sources Department, Office of Community De- his term.To fill these vacancies,the Town appointed velopment, Sandy Neck Governing Board, Director Mrs. Louise Hallett, Mr. C.B. MacLean and Mr. Alan Spencer, all Barnstable residents. The following of- of Planning and Development, and Town Counsel. ficers were elected to succeed those whose terms of Respectfully submitted, office expired: Mr. William G. Grinnell, president; Mrs. Geraldine Brown, vice president; Mr. James Gilbert Newton, Chairman Blake, treasurer; Mrs. Diane Olander, secretary. Lindsey Counsell Mrs. Paula Mara, director of the Center, was Steven Heslinga honored by the Hyannis Board of Trade as CITIZEN Christopher Kuhn OF THE YEAR in recognition of her services to the Douglas Bruce McHenry elderly. Howard Woollard We extend our thanks to the Board of Selectmen for their continuing support, the Department of Pub- Report of the lic Works' Engineering and Structures and Grounds personnel, and to other Town agencies and civic Council On Aging and church organizations who have contributed so generously in our efforts to serve all the elderly of the Town. The year 1982 witnessed the registration of our 9700th Senior Citizen! It was a year of great expansion of activities, Respectfully submitted, courses, and services. In addition to the Barnstable William G. Grinnell, President Community Schools Adult courses in Oil and Water Geraldine Brown, Vice President Color Painting, Chair Caning, Needlepoint and Pre- James Blake, Treasurer ssed Flower Lampshades conducted at the Center Diane Olander, Secretary during the winter semester —and continued at the J. Lester Barnicle Center during the summer months due to popular Frank P. Blanche Lloyd W. Miller demand —the following took place: Approximately Leo Cushing Ruth M. Rusher 800 seniors enjoyed 16 trips and events(from sailing Eugenia Fortes Alan Spencer on the Cape Cod Canal for faraway Hawaii, Ireland, Louise Hallett Mary Swan and 13 other exciting places!); 480 seniors took 10 C.B. MacLean Edward A. Zink — 125 — Report of the This system was designed and programmed to allow processing of the National Traffic Safety Data Processing Council Accident Statistic Reports. This work and the uniform crime reports (item 8, above) had Department been done by Frank Bearse in the past at a com- bined cost of approximately $10,800 per year. The Data Processing Department has con- This system includes 5 programs that perform tinued to work toward it's goals during 1982. This various tasks including: online input of accident work can be broken down into three major and injury statistics; accident statistics reports by categories: New Systems Development, Mainte- type of accident, by street classification, bytime of nance of Existing Systems, and Processing of Exist- day, and by age of persons injured; accident de- ing Systems. The following items should provide a tail reports for all accidents; and accident detail brief summary of the work processed in each of reports for intersection accidents only. All reports these categories. mentioned above are date sensitive to allow better management usage of the accumulated accident I. New Systems Development information. This category of work is the most demanding and most complicated of the three. It includes the D. Beach Sticker Recording System design, programming, testing, and implementation (Selectmen's Office) of new computer applications. Four totally new sys- This system was designed and programmed tems were completed during 1982 and one system to allow monitoring of the issuance of beach stic- was still being worked on at the close of the year. kers. This work has never been done in the past Information about these systems is given below. and was computerized-to allow more careful monitoring of re-issues and double issues. This A. Personal Property Tax Billing (Assessors system includes 3 programs that perform various Office) functions including: on line input and update of A complete system was designed and prog- issue information; printing of alphabetic issue lists; rammed to allow the Town to process tangible printing of auto registration lists;and the printing of personal property tax billing in-house. This work blank input documents. had been done in the past by Arlington Trust Company at a cost of approximately $8,000 per E. Real Estate Tax Billing(Assessors Office)-in year.The system is composed of 14 programs that process. perform various tasks including: online update The design of this system is approximately 90% complete and programming has just and account search; reference card printing; al- phabetic value total printing; fire district break- started. Work on this system will be continuing down total printing;classification total printing;tax during the first six months of 1983. If all goes as bill printing (both estimated and actual); tax com- planned we will be producing all tax bills both mitment printing (both estimated and actual). personal property and real estate from now on. The processing of this work should save the Town B. Uniform Crime Reporting - UCR (Police De- approximately$25;000 per year in service bureau partment) costs. This system was designed and programmed to allow processing of the F.B.I. standard crime Il. Maintenance of Existing Applications reports in-house. This UCR works and the police This category of work is the second most de- accident statistic reporting system (item C below) manding. It involves the modifications of programs had been done by Frank Bearse in the past at a that have been written or purchased in the past in combined cost of approximately $10,800 per order to correct problems or improve their perfor- year.The system is composed of 10 programs that mance. This work is requested by the user depart- perform various tasks including: on line updating ments when they complete a system modification of offense; property and arrest information; of- request form. This form is then submitted to our fense statistic printing; arrest statistic printing; department and evaluated prior to the work being property stolen and recovered statistic printing; completed. This new request procedure was put in area crime analysis printing; alphabetic arrest place to help monitor the work load of our depart- analysis printing; offense, property, and arrest ment as well as comply with standard audit proce- detail report printing. All of the above mentioned dures. The forms were only used during the last 5 reports are date sensitive to allow better man- months of the year. However, during this time 16 agement usage of the accumulated crime infor- requests were received and processed. A brief de- mation. scription of the major improvements is given below. C. Accident Statistic Reporting (Police De- A. Payroll System (Town Clerk & Treasures Of- partment) fice) —126 — Three major improvements were made to the town accountant and produces a report needed to original system which was implemented in March prepare the various department's budget sheets. of 1981. The first of these was needed to reduce The program produces a list of budget amounts the amount of input errors being accepted by the and expenditures for the previous fiscal year as online data entry system (Odesy) and appearing well as the budget amounts and expenditures for on edit error reports later in the payroll cycle. A the first 6 months of the current fiscal year. new program was written to interface with Odesy and report 90%of the errors when they are made. 111. Continued Processing of Existing Applica- Now the input clerks can correct their mistakes tions. prior to their being processed. Of the three types of work processed in our The second payroll improvement was re- department this is getting to be the most time con- quested by the personnel director and required 4 suming. After an application has been written and new pieces of information be maintained for each implemented the responsibility for the input is usu- employee in the payroll system.The provision has ally turned over to the user department. However, been made for the requested information and there will still be work that only the computer staff will when all the data has been input the computer can be able to do. This type of work is usually any that generate some of the statistics needed to com- requires the use of computer hardware other than a plete the necessary E.E.O. reports. terminal (i.e., report printing,check printing & burst- I suggested the third improvement to the town ing,file backup,tape creation,etc.).The following is treasurer. This improvement allows for a com- a summary of most of this type of work. puterized reconciliation of our payroll checking A. Finance and Accounting System. (Town Ac- account. Information about checks issued is now countant's Office) provided to Cape Cod Bank&Trust Company on Fifty-seven different expense cycles were magnetic tape.At no charge the bank will process processed during calendar year 1982. These cy- this information against our weekly bank state- cles produced 16,538 checks with an unadjusted ment and provide us with a list of outstanding total of $57,295,931.50 as well as their corres- checks as well as pick up amount mis-matches ponding warrants, check registers, and accounts and balance the account. In the past all of this payable history reports. Each cycle produced an work had been done manually by personnel in the average of 131 pages of statistical reports. treasurers office. Twelve different end-of-month cycles were also processed. These cycles produced reports B. Finance and Accounting System (Town Ac- of monthly cash receipts. Journal entries, de- count's Office) partmental statements, and the accountant's Four major improvements were made to this general ledger. Each of these cycles produced system which was first used during fiscal 1982. approx. 1,221 pages of statistical reports. The first of these was to write a new program to carry asset and liability balances over from one B. Payroll System (Town Treasurers Office) fiscal year to the next. In the past these journal Fifty-three different town payroll cycles were entries had to be entered by the accounting office. processed during the calendar year 1982. These This program saves approximately 300 entries at cycles produced 19,388 checks with an unad- the end of a fiscal year. justed gross total of$5,641,291.38 as well as their The second improvement was a request to corresponding exception edit reports„ first-net re- produce areport needed by the finance commit- gisters, check registers, input sheets, specific tee to evaluate the status of current budget ex- deduction reports, miscellaneous deduction re- penditures. The program, which is run at the end ports, labor analysis reports by budget, and of each month, shows the account number, ac- Year-to-date earnings reports. Each of the above cycles produced approximately 511 pages of re- count name, amount budgeted, amount ex- pended, and the percent expended for each ports. appropriation account. Twenty-six different school payroll cycles The third program was requested by the similar to the above town cycles were also proces- municipal airport and allows any department to sed.-These cycles produced 15,762 checks with submit a list of vendor numbers to our department. an unadjusted gross total of$9,497,557.14 as well These numbers are then input and the program as their corresponding reports as detailed above. produces gummed mailing labels for each of the Each of these cycles produced approximately 512 vendors specified.This program will be handy for pages of reports. many departments when a mailing must be sent to In addition to the above weekly cycles, twelve many vendors at the same time. monthly cycles were processed each producing The fourth program was requested by the approximately 101 pages of reports. Also the year — 127 — end cycle was processed, producing 1,689 W2 Report of the forms and 2,314 pages of year-end statistical re- ports. rt D�p�r�m� t Of C Miscellaneous. Public Works 1981 sewer rental processing included the pro- duction of 1,805 bills totaling $341,869.39 and their corresponding tax commitment. This year was marked with a number of signific- 1982 boat excise processing included the pro- ant personnel changes in the department. In early duction of a valuation roll, 947 bills totaling January, Joseph J. Campo succeeded Abraham $71,708.50 and a corresponding commitment. Michaels who had submitted his resignation in the latter part of last year in order to return to private Four elections were processed during the year, practice. In March, John Casey, who served the two town elections and two state elections. Commission both as its chairman and a member One week of bench-mark testing was proces- since its inception, submitted his resignation. The sed in cooperation with United Appraisal Company interest, dedication and leadership which he dis- to determine the feasibility of installing their C.A.M.A. played throughout his tenure contributed signific- appraisal software on the town's computer. The re- antly to the success which the department has sults of this study are currently being reviewed by the achieved in becoming a viable entity in the Town's selectmen, the director of assessing, and myself, organization. In May, Commission Chairman Dan Two different word processing software pac- Serpico and member George Blanchard notified the kages were installed for demonstration purposes Board of Selectmen that they did not desire reap- and a proposal is currently being prepared for the pointment to another term. Like John Casey, both purchase of the necessary software and hardware had served the Commission with distinction since its needed to add centralized word processing capa- inception. Their contributions were numerous and a bility to our system. large portion of the department's success was gained through their dedicated efforts. In April, IV. Work Being Planned for 1983. Milner Melody of Hyannisport was appointed as a Development work will continue during 1983. member and, in June, Thomas Mullen of Barnstable The first six months will be spent working on both the and Philip McCartin of Osterville were appointed as completion of the tax billing software and the de- members to bring the Commission up to full strength. velopment of a town census & voter registration With the departure of Dan Serpico, Kevin O'Neil was system. The computerization of these two systems elected Chairman and John Rosario was elected as will mark the end of all services being provided by Vice Chairman succeeding Mr. O'Neil. At the end of outside service bureaus.A study and evaluation has December, Bob Klimm, Supervisor of the Highway begun to determine which of the rriany non-service and Sanitation Division and William Hallett, Super- bureau applications will be put on the computer visor of the Water Pollution Control Division, retired. next.The possible candidates include tax collection, The combined service of these two highly able and police records recording, planning and develop- respected managers totalled nearly 60 years -all of ment M.I.S., license maintenance and monitoring, which was served in an exceptionally outstanding word processing, D.P.W. project monitoring, D.P.W. manner for which the department is most grateful. road monitoring,ten year fiscal forecasting, property Thus, in a period of approximately 12 months, the assessment, building permit maintenance and department experienced the loss of seven of the monitoring, recreation scheduling and registration, nine principals who played a significant role in its veterans benefits monitoring, and many more. formation and guided it through its initial years. I would like to thank those departments that From the standpoint of operations,the Commis- have been involved with our department during this sion reaffirmed its emphasis of the year before by past year. It has been a pleasure to work with them. I placing top priority on the Water Pollution Control would also like to thank those departments that con- Facility (WPCF), the Sanitary Landfill and mainte- tinue to patiently wait for us to get to their particular nance of Town roads. With the WPCF continuing to applications. Last and most importantly, I would like experience serious problems with odor control due to thank Walter Bell and Dan Kostreva for their help to septage processing, an in-depth review was un- and support in making this year as, if not more, dertaken by the Superintendent. As a result of this successful than any other in this department's four review several actions were initiated. First, a pro- years. gram involving extensive experimentation with vari- Respectfully submitted, ous types and quantities of chemical additives was initiated and secondly, sludge dewatering on Craig D. Burlingame, Data Processing Coordinator weekends was intensified. Coupled with these was the long awaited installation of the chemical pump — 128 — replacements. Although noticeable improvement unsatisfactory both from the standpoints of service was achieved, it could not be regarded as a perma- and cost. nent solution to the problem. The third action taken While some of the Town's roads are in reasona- was to restrict daily quantities of septage received bly good condition, a greater number are showing from commercial pumping firms to 30,000 gallons which resulted in further improvement. Although the signs of advanced deterioration. The deterioration if combination of these actions served to measurably unaddressed will lead to serious problems both reduce odors both in the area surrounding the plant safety-wise and financially in the immediate future. and at the sanitary landfill where the sludge is dis- Because of support from the Finance Committee posed, the perplexing odor problem persisted. and Town Meeting, progress was made during the As the year progressed,additional testing and study year to improve many roads and to take initial steps resulted in more positive identification of the princi- in a major rebuilding of Old Stage Road.Extension of ple sources of the odor including the types of modifi- the bikeway and improvements to sidewalks were cation required for correction. Having made these also undertaken during the year. As with roads, determinations, a request for proposals was issued. sidewalks in most of the villages other than Hyannis A review of the proposals revealed that Whitman and will require extensive work over the next few years to Howard Inc., the current consulting engineer for the bring them up to reasonable standards. With con- expansion of the plant,submitted the most beneficial tinued support over the next few years, substantial program for the Town and was approved by the progress in reducing the maintenance backlog will Commission. The Whitman and Howard proposal be made. was expanded to include an application for an "In- Overall, the department has managed to de- novative and Alternative" grant as the grant permits monstrate some very positive progress over the past more extensive modifications than initially en- twelve months. However, measured in terms of re- visioned. With assurances from both State DEQE sponse to individual requests from residents for ser- and Whitman and Howard that the Town had a high vices, the progress can at best be judged limited. priority rating for obtaining grant funding, an article Neither personnel nor funds -are available to ac- was submitted to the Fall Town Meeting for the complish much more than the very basic duties as- Town's approximate ten percent share of the total signed to the department. This is regrettable since cost.Since that time the project has progressed well virtually all of the individual requests are most de- and, barring any unforeseen difficulties, it is antici- serving of attention. The constraints placed on this pated that actual work will begin in late July, 1983. department as well as others by Proposition 2112 The Sanitary Landfill has shared equally with the leave little latitude and,at best,permit response only WPCF in terms of management attention particularly to those of the highest priority.Another area in which with respect to determining means of extending its the department is handicapped is the limitations for capacity.Excavation has been extensive throughout supervision over daily operations. The limitations the year to provide increased capacity for waste affect both the operating divisions and the adminis- disposal and containment of windblown litter. Un- trative office. The assigned personnel are doing a fortunately the program created inconveniences commendatory job but their numbers fall short of and difficulties in waste disposal at the residential what is required to make the department an effective zone; however, without this work it is quite possible and efficient entity. Too many of the current super- that the use of the landfill would have had to been visory and technical force are being called upon to terminated at an earlier date. As the program prog- do several jobs at the same time with an end result ressed, a Solid Waste Task Force was formed by the that none get done as.well as they should. As some Board of Selectmen to study various alternatives for of the department's critical problems such as the waste disposal. Although their recommendations WPCF and Sanitary Landfill are resolved, emphasis are not due for several months indications are clear must be shifted to dealing with this important and that an extensive rehabilitation of the existing landfill growing problem. which will prolong its life expectancy for another Reports of the department's individual divisions fifteen years will be approved. Included in the re- and sections are as follow: habilitation is a permanent transfer station to provide residents with more convenient, safer, and quicker Administration means of waste disposal at the landfill.As with other As the year progressed refinements were made towns in the area,waste disposal is a major pressing to management procedures implemented over the concern that can not be treated lightly. However, past two years. As new initiatives were investigated, Barnstable is more fortunate than other towns, in that it became clear that numerous areas throughout the the combined early actions of the Board of department required attention to achieve the proper Selectmen and the Department of Public Works have level of controls. By far the most challenging aspect provided time to develop a solution prior to an of maintaining control is the development of emergency. Emergency solutions frequently prove monitoring systems which will produce tangible re- - 129 — sults without overburdening the extremely limited d. Delineating road sidelines on public roads. supervisory and administrative workforce. Until suf- 2. Services for Town agencies, namely, Board of ficient monitoring personnel become available, Selectmen, Conservation Commission, Highway Di- progress in this area will be limited. Nevertheless, vision, Board of Health, Structures and Grounds, several new department-wide procedures were im- Planning Board, Legal Department, School Depart- plemented during the year such as a project control ment, Sandy Neck Governing Board, Airport Com- system and manpower distribution by various mission, Office of Community Development as well categories of work performed. In Water Pollution as others included: Control Division a new septage dumping permit was designed and placed into use which provides ex- a. Establishing and defining road locations. panded data essential to both current and future b. Mapping of building locations. operations. Initial results of each of these has proven c. Hydrographic surveys and water quality test- beneficial and all show excellent promise for future ing and reporting. expansion and refinement. Importantly, all of these d. Redesign and refurbishing of Community management improvement projects are being de- Building in West Barnstable. signed for computer use. In addition to the e. Sewer extension in East Main Street area. aforementioned revised procedures were de- f. Control and updating of assessors maps. veloped and approved by the Board of Selectmen to g. Landfill evaluation and extensive technical as- simplify the handling of individual requests for sign- sistance to the Special Task Force on Solid Waste ing of Town-owned and private roads. Disposal. h. Inspection of construction of Sea Street Sewer With respect to financial management,changes project. were made in the format used for budget develop- i. Proposed FY 83 Sewer Extension Study. ment and presentation as well as in bill paying pro- cedures. The former proved helpful not only for 3. Twenty-two roads were evaluated for accep- budget execution but in providing detailed data to tance under the Town's Betterment Procedures and the Finance Committee in the development of their cost estimates developed to bring these roads up to ten year budget. The latter assisted in ensuring that standard and submitted to the 1983 ATM for consid- virtually all bills for goods and services received eration. Twenty-one betterment roads accepted at during fiscal year 1982 were paid within the pre- the 1982 ATM were processed for taking and de- scribed end of the year time frame. As was the case signed for construction. Nine betterment roads ac- last year, the cooperation and assistance received cepted at the 1981 ATM were reconstructed under throughout the year from the Town Accountant con- contract. tributed substantially to the department's overall fi- 4. Approximately twenty-one (21) new subdivisions nancial management program. were coordinated with the Planning Board and de- During the forthcoming year, emphasis will be velopers. The required drainage calculations, plans placed on computerizing those existing procedures and profiles were analyzed and approved when ap- which will provide the greatest benefit from the propriate. About two hundred and fifty (250) site standpoints of control and savings in personnel time. inspections were made as required on subdivisions High priority will be given to further mechanization of under various stages of construction. The En- the sewer use billing. The application had been gineering Section also had a representative in atten- planned for this year but had to be delayed because dance at all regular Planning Board meetings to of higher priority programming. provide technical backup as required. Engineering 5. Approximately twenty-five (25)entrance and exit As in past years the Engineering Section con- permit requirements were reviewed and site inspec- tinued to provide a wide array of essential services tions were made as required. including studies, designs, cost estimates, surveys, 6. Approximately 500 Occupancy Inspections were preparation of contract documents, inspections, re- made to determine that roads and drainage were search and consultations. Specifically, services acceptable to the Town after housing. were rendered as follows: 7. Design and construction completed included the 1. Service provided on a daily basis included: following: a. Management, control and issuance of house a. Raspberry Lane, Marstons Mills numbers. b. Cross Street, Cotuit b. Providing current information on roads, public c. Lincoln Road Extension, Hyannis or private. d. Fourteen (14) road and drainage improve- c. Supplying real property information, re: loca- ments for various locations. tion and areas, and reproducing assessors and e. Bikepath on Route 28 from Bearses Way,10 W. aerial maps. Main Street, Hyannis — 130— f. Village Green construction of Main Street and which the Highway Division is responsible are: sidewalk clearing, maintaining and repairing Town roads, g. Replaced 120-240 V electric service and dis- drainage systems,curbing, sidewalks; fabrication of tribution at Bismore Bulkhead, Hyannis street signs including installation and maintenance; h. Senior Citizens Building vinyl siding and insu- installation and maintenance of traffic control de- lation improvements vices; maintenance of town vehicles; snow and ice i. Sidewalk and curbing replacement at various operations; maintenance of Sanitary Landfill; and, locations - Hyannis and Osterville operation and maintenance of the Grand Island j. Roof repairs to Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink Draw Bridge. 8. Design completed and construction in process: A summary of the work performed by the High- a. Expansion of Sewer System to include East way and Sanitation Division is as follows: Main Street, Camp Street, Yarmouth Road,Yellow 1. Road maintenance and repairs - approximately Brick Road, Parkway Place, Crocker Street, Terry 25 miles of roads were stone sealed using 93,390 Court and Lynxholm Court, Hyannis. gallons of oil and 5,005 tons of 112" stone. Box work b. Community Building Renovation, West Barnst- and hot mix patching accounted for 1,400 tons of mix able while 450 tons of cold patching were used. Other 9. Projects designed for 1983 construction: materials used on road maintenance included 960 a. Sidewalk and curbing replacement at various tons of dense grade, 420 tons of gravel, 210 tons of locations 1112" stone and 35 tons of 3" and 5" stone. b. Road and drainage improvements at twenty- 2. Drainage work and curbs and sidewalks-routine five (25) locations repair on basins and curbing and sidewalks was c. Reconstruction of Old Stage Road from Race carried out during the year. Lane to the service road d. Reconstruction of the service road from Old 3. Signs-a total of 320 signs, 160 U Posts and 90 2" Stage Road to Route 149 round posts were installed. In addition, 75 brackets e. Construction of bikepath on Route 28 from were installed to repair existing signs. West Main Street to Old Stage Road 4. Traffic control painting - 1,425 gallons of yellow f. Osterville Community Center paint, 65 gallons of white traffic paint, 150 pounds g. Veterans Park Comfort Station yellow powder, 850 pounds white powder, 30 gal- h. Locker Room Facility at Sewer Plant Ions aluminum paint, 50 gallons white latex and 75 i. Pump replacement at South Street Sewer Pump gallons of equipment enamel.and primer were used Station in painting roads, crosswalks, curbs, stop lines, j. Three-phase electric service and distribution school zones, parking lots, taxi stands, ball fields, for Bismore Bulkhead and the Kennedy Rink. 10. Surveys completed and plans prepared for the 5. Snow and ice removal - tl-re winter of 1982 re- following: sulted in an accumulation of approximately 35" of a. Sandy Neck Town property line snow. Removal required: 6 plowing operations; 16 b. Conservation area wood cutting sanding operations; 7,558 tons of sand; and 1,767 c. Portion of Mary Dunn Road tons of salt. Equipment used included: 9 DPW san- d. Cobb wood lots (8) ders; 31 DPW plows; and 56 private plows. Person- e. Road taking plan for betterment roads (21) nel time involved: 2,493 DPW manhours plowing; f. Airport land purchase 4,369 DPW manhours sanding;and 2,427 contractor 11. Administration services were expanded to in- manhours plowing. clude responsibility for processing sanitary landfill 6. Sanitary Landfill - approximately 161,000 cubic and septage dumping coupons and permits. A total yards of solid waste were deposited in the landfill of approximately $138,500 ($60,000 landfill area. In addition to personnel regularly assigned to coupons and $78,500 septage permits) were sold. the landfill,approximately 3,312 manhours of regular During 1982 two engineers resigned and two time and 336 manhours of overtime were provided new engineers were employed to complement the by Highway Division personnel. staff and one survey technician was transferred to 7. Grand Island Bridge - the bridge was opened a Highway Division due to funding limitations. The En- total of 4,262 times during 1982. gineering Section is appreciative of the cooperation 8. Street and parking area cleaning - 980 roads received during the past year and looks forward to were swept along with 26 beach parking areas, 19 making even greater contributions to improving the regular parking areas and 10 school parking areas. Town in the coming year. 9. Emergency pumping was performed at 145 loca- `Highway Division tions on 37 roads - some of which were pumped Among the many services and projects for several times. — 131 — 10. Catch Basin Cleaning - 270 units were cleaned Forestry Section on 145 different roads. Over and above the routine emergency calls 11. Road Grading -30 days were spent grading 36 and general tree maintenance, last winter's record roads - some of which were graded several times. snowstorms produced near record storm damage 12. Special projects for the year included: which kept the tree crew going around the clock on a. Sandy Neck-moving stone to trails and instal- several occasions. lation and maintenance of signs. After the new bike trail was surfaced,the Fores- b. Cleanup week in May try crew completed the pruning necessary for the c. Dog clinic in March safety of its users. Now that the bike trail has been d. Red Lily Pond project-cleanup and trucking of placed in DPW's care, wood chips produced from growth removed from the pond Town tree work is being spread on the trail shoulders and slopes. 13. In addition to equipment maintenance and sup- Scheduled selective tree removal and pruning plying labor and equipment as needed,the following operations were completed at both Mothers Park assistance was rendered: and Hathaway's Pond entrance drive.Cemetery tree a. Engineering Division -digging test holes, stor- work also handled by this crew is itemized in the ing, loading and disbursing Town projects b. Water Pollution Control Division -cleaned and cemetery section. pumped sewer beds and traps, loaded and un- Selective tree thinning and pruning for public loaded materials and supplies and sweeping and safety and general health of remaining trees, was plowing as requested completed around the bathhouse and driveway en- c. Harbor Master - patched and cleaned boat trance to Joshua's Pond. ramps as requested Prior to this spring's herring return, the herring d. Structures and Grounds Division - assisted in run was cleared from Lake Wequaquet to Long Pond removing large trees, sand from parking areas, and from Long Pond to Centerville River. Assistance and trucking stone and other material as re- in clearing a walking trail in the Conservation area quested was also performed this year. Water Pollution Control Division One of the most visible projects completed this The division responsibilities include eight pump year was a major pruning and selective tree removal stations, 30 miles of sewer lines, and the sewerage in the Town Hall - Village Green area. Much of this treatment plant. 486.5 million gallons of sewage pruning on the large specimen trees was long over- were processed which represents an increase of due. Besides adding to the vigor and health of these 1 trees,the work has enhanced the appearance of the 0% over last year. Also taken in was 6.2 million gallons of septage, up 20%from last year. 967 tons entire area and increased public safety. In addition, two(2)new trees,Thornless Honey Locust,provided of sludge was processed for disposal at the landfill. The plant achieved an average of 95.9% removal of by the Office of Community Development, were biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and 97.9% re- planted on the northerly side of Main Street, Hyannis, at the new brick walk to complete this first phase of moval of suspended solids for the year, well within the limits prescribed by the State of Massachusetts, the new Village Green beautification. (DEQE). In 1982, 413.5 manhours were spent on the Added to the plant were a new sludge container removal of Dutch Elm Disease related work. truck and new chemical delivery pumps, both of Gypsy Moth spraying, 1982: The ground which contributed to the efficiency of the operation. spraying program.commenced May 3, and con- Also a number of operational changes were im- tinued on and off through June 25. A rainy June plemented to improve the efficiency of the plant, prolonged the spray program and made repeated including increased dewatering on weekends, a spraying necessary in some areas. The addition of 30,000 gallon per day septage limit, and improved twenty-one (21) newly acquired Town roads also grease sludge handling procedures. added to the spray program in time and money.Cost Sewer Use bills issued during the year totalled of spray material amounted to $3,308 and man- $341,870 and approximately$78,500 was collected power $1,463.44 for the application of a total of for permits sold to commercial septage haulers. 18,800 gallons of solution during the entire program. Another $350 was collected for sewer connection Beaches and Playgrounds Section permits. Additionally, the State of Massachusetts Towards the end of winter, the twenty-five (25) reimbursed the Town $25,959 for approximately lifeguard stands that were taken in at the end of last 50% of chemicals used in the treatment of sewage. season were repaired, repainted and returned to the Structures and Grounds Division beaches; ninety (90) picnic tables were repaired, During the past year, work was performed by restained and returned; and ten (10) tennis court the various sections of the Division as follows: nets were repaired and reinstalled. Five hundred — 132 — sixty (560) miscellaneous trash receptacles were can be reached from the ground have now been repainted and returned to their seasonal working brought up to date on their preventive maintenance sites and all of the larger trash drums were painted in pruning, a more pleasing maritime blue and white instead of In spite of a wet June,the water truck still had to the old industrial orange.To maintain these recepta- get out in July and August to keep the fifty-six (56) cles the trash compactor emptied them fourto seven times a week during the peak beach season down to flower beds from drying out.This year's installation of most of these critical areas should a minimum of twice a week during the winter months. new hydrants at make future wat most much easier. Illegal discarding of house garbage in beach barrels still presents a problem. Gulls, dogs and crows usu- The Hamblin's Pond beautification program ally manage to have the garbage and litter pretty well was completed this year with the removal of the distributed over the beach areas shortly after sunup ripped out brush and the southerly park area and and before the trash compactor reaches them.At the driveway shoulders were graded and seeded. After ball fields, this section along with the Forestry crew Highway Division finished their part of the Town Hall with assistance from Highway Division,cut down the parking lot and walkway renovations,the parks crew trees and brush, graded and prepared more grass trimmed and selectively removed shrubbery and areas for the new softball field on Old Colony Road, added new grassed and gravelled areas to com- Hyannis; installed new in-ground benches at Cen- plete the project. terville, Osterville and Barnstable ball fields; re- moved brush and pruned trees to accommodate the Besides maintaining the one hundred forty-two new lights at Lombard Field in West Barnstable and (142)rotaries and traffic islands in Town and mowing repaired the building at this same field; removed some thirty-five (35) acres of parks and ball fields, over four hundred fifty(450)feet of old outfield fence the parks crew maintains the landscaping around all at Lowell's Field in Cotuit as well as providing fer- Town-owned buildings. The Town accepted tilizer, lime and mowing service at all ball fields. twenty-one (21) new roads at last spring's Town Soccer and lacrosse field marking was done at sev- Meeting which added a few unscheduled and un- eral sites in season and normal infield and dugout budgeted grassed traffic islands. maintenance continued as usual. As part of the long-range Town Hall - Village Green project, seven new benches were provided Structures Section through the efforts of the Office of Community De Among the new items of construction which this velopment, the Village Green Advisory Committee section undertook during the year was the installa- and their fund raising efforts. Structures. and tion of a new wooden fish ladder for herring located Grounds Park crew, under the direction of the Di- at the southern end of Middle Pond, Marstons Mills. rector of Planning and Development, installed the The Sandy Neck Gate House that is now a per- benches well ahead of the Christmas shopping sea- manent fixture,was repaired,insulated and windows son. screened. The Sandy Neck Cottage, used for sum- Through the efforts and coordination of radio mer biology courses, also received repairs to station WCOD, lights, wiring, boom trucks and elec- plumbing and the structure prior to seasonal use. tricians were provided for a new tree lighting on the All beach bathhouses received repairs and new Village Green during the holiday season.Ten(10)of paint before the new beach season got underway. the ornamental shade trees on the green were The handicap ramp at Veterans Beach and the Ste- selected. Parks personnel together with Forestry's wards Creek foot bridge at Sea Street beach were arborist-climbers assembled,checked and installed also repaired in time for the summer season. the 4,000 lights in time forthe Annual Christmas Stroll and the Tree Lighting Ceremony. During early fall, all boilers and heating units in Town buildings were thoroughly cleaned and in- Cemeteries Section spected and placed in good working order in time for This year funds allotted from the Perpetual Care the heating season. The Kennedy Memorial Rink fund enabled the hiring of five (5) part-time was also put"on-line"in time,despite an abnormally employees for the most critical period - the spring warm fall. Thirty-two(32) manho.urs a day, seven (7) clean up and grass mowing seasons. In spite of a days a week, are expended at the rink by Structures rainy June it was possible to remain on schedule personnel and the$5,000 to$7,000 a month electric throughout the season for mowing. Seventeen (17) bill incurred at the rink is paid by the division. cemeteries were included in the program. Parks Section Structures and Grounds personnel made, let- As weather permitted this past winter, this sec- tered and erected name signs at all Town tion pruned all small ornamental trees and shrubs in cemeteries, in order to help visitors. Most of the Town parks and traffic islands. Any Town trees that cemeteries were never identified before. — 133 — In addition to regular grounds maintenance,the Vandalism following items were also accomplished this year: Destructive vandalism continues to occur and Mosswood Cemetery: Cleanup of winter storm has hit a new low with its choice of subject. damage to trees. Leveling and grading of new areas. Stone repairs. This year two(2)of the cemeteries were among Cobb Hill Cemetery: Selective tree thinning and the victims of these vicious acts. In Mosswood pruning. Stone repairs. Cemetery, Cotuit, twenty-seven (27) stone grave Lothrop Hill Cemetery: Selective tree thinning markers were pushed over and broken. Later in the program started. Stone repairs, including ex- year, six (6) grave stones were marred with paint in quisite restoration of the historical marker Beechwood Cemetery. The cemetery crew made noting the late Governor Thomas Hinckley most of the repairs necessary while the more deli- (1621-1706) cate marble restoration was hired out to professional Sandy Street Cemetery: Selective tree thinning stone contractors. and pruning.Repairs to antique picket fence. In the same thoughtless vein, several of the Marstons Mills Cemetery: Fence repairs neces- stone benches at the Kennedy Memorial were bro- sitated by snowstorm - tree damage. Stone ken.Structures and Grounds had them repaired and repairs. Water hydrant repairs. sections replaced by professional stone specialists. Hillside Cemetery: Selective tree thinning and pruning program. All of the above was in addition to the usual Beechwood Cemetery: Selective tree thinning broken doors, broken windows, broken fixtures and and pruning. All roads graded and new coat- general standard brand of vandalism that unfortu- ing of bluestone gravel applied. Installed new nately persists at the Town's rest rooms. water main and new hydrants. Department of Public Works Commission Federated Church Cemetery: Installed new chain Kevin O'Neil, Chairman link fence along western side. John Rosario, Vice Chairman South Street Ancient Cemetery: Installed new Milner Melody, Member chain link fence along South Street side. Thomas Mullen, Member Selective tree thinning and pruning com- Philip McCartin, Member pleted. Oak Neck Cemetery: Major repairs to old water line. Oak Grove Cemetery: Selective tree thinning and Report of the pruning. Major stone repairs. Some water line repairs. Dog Officer Marinas Again this spring, the returning of floats to the water in the Barnstable Marina was delayed due to The activities of the Town of Barnstable Dog the resetting of pilings. The past winter's severe low Officer during 1982 were as follows: temperatures manufactured a heavy ice build up Service Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,315 that lifted most of these pilings out of the mud. Dogs transported to pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 611 Age is catching up with all of the floats so the Dogs claimed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443 delay proved advantageous in allowing more good Dogs unclaimed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 weather time to make repairs to many of the Town- Dogs adopted from pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 owned seventy-five (75) floats and twelve (12) Dogs licensed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,402 ramps. Unlicensed dogs (estimate) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 All of the floats and ramps were lifted from the The total charges paid to the dog pound were water for winter and returned at all four (4) marina $15,188.52 and the amount collected in fines was areas as part of the normal annual routine. As an $7,763. overdue safety measure, the electrical feeder lines I wish to express my thanks to the Barnstable on the west side of the Barnstable Marina were re- Police Department for their continued cooperation placed and remounted. Age was also creeping up during the past year in handling the numerous dog on the old metal pipe water supply system on both complaint calls that they receive, and to the staff of sides of this marina. Structures personnel installed a the Selectmen's Office for their assistance'with new plastic pipe main and spigots which alleviated complaints. many breakdown and maintenance problems as Respectfully submitted, well as creating a more efficient setting up - take down system. , Robert Bryan, Dog Officer — 134 — Report of the thereupon establish a Town of Barnstable Dog Fund with all monies generated reverting to that Gas Inspector Dog Fund and all dog-related expenses(salaries, boarding, etc.) to come out of said fund. 2. All dog fines should be increased to$30.00 or Gentlemen: $35.00. 3. The license fee as authorized by Chapter 140, 1 herewith submit my annual report for the year Section 173 of the Massachusetts General Laws, ending December 31, 1982. should be increased by $1.00. There were 909 gas permits issued during 4. All dog owners should be required to pay the 1 full cost of boarding dogs picked up by the Dog 982. I have made 1,620 calls, inspected 2,451 Officer as authorized by Chapter 140,Section 151 natural and liquified gas appliances. Fees collected A for the above were $5,155.00. 5. The Town of Barnstable should hire an Assis- At this I wish to thank your board, all the Town tant Dog Officer. departments, all employees of the different gas In the fall Town Meeting a part-time Assistant companies, plumbers and all other contractors for Dog Officer was funded. It is the committee's hope their cooperation. that this position will become full-time in the near future. Respectfully submitted, Third, the committee undertook an examination Walter H. Jenkins, Gas Inspector of the Charter Commission's preliminary and final reports. In addition to the many meetings the com- mittee dedicated to this study we met in joint session with the Charter Commission on September 8, 1982 for a mutual discussion of their report.On December Report of the 1, 1982 the committee submitted a written report to the Board of Selectmen in which it acknowledged Government Study the work of the Charter Commission and the large task of public information which lies before it to in- Committee sure that the public is adequately prepared to vote on the Charter in April of 1983. The report also con- tained a recommendation that the ballot questions Since its inception in 1978, the Government be revised to achieve greater clarity,objectivity and Study Committee has striven to fulfill its mandate to specificity. maintain an on-going evaluation of the governmental Finally, 1982 saw several changes in the structure of the Town. The committee has continued makeup of the committee. We regret that we lost the its efforts in the following three major areas in 1982: services of William E. Mullin,Jr.,James Williams and First, our study examining the feasibility of con- our able chairman Lionel"Leo"Bachand.We wish to solidating the Town's five fire districts continued.The thank them for the contributions they made in service committee heard testimony from four of the Town's to the Town. To replace them, the Board of five Fire Chiefs as well as rank and file members of Selectmen selected Sheila Cullinan, Arthur Kimber their respective departments, both full-time and call and David Chase. personnel. The committee wishes to thank all those The committee wishes to thank all those people, who testified and to especially acknowledge Chief Town boards, commissions and committees who Richard Farrenkopf of the Hyannis Fire Department supported our efforts during the past year and is for both their oral and written testimony. The com- looking forward to continuing those efforts in the year mittee is far from reaching any conclusions or re- to come. commendations in this matter and plans to continue Respectfully submitted, its study in 1983. Consolidation of the fire districts with all the resultant ramifications is,to say the least, The Government Study Committee: a subject which will continue to occupy the work of Gerald E. Dowling, Chairman this committee for some time to come. Robert Kelly, Vice-Chairman Second, the committee completed its study of Sheila Cull Laki Clerk Steven G. Lakis the Dog Pound facilities in the Town,and in March of Roger A. Smith this year submitted the following recommendations Marilyn C. Kirby to the Board of Selectmen: David McCormick 1. The Town of Barnstable should file enabling Arthur Kimber legislation with the Dog Fund. The Town should David Chase —135 — Report of the our architectural history: —a structure which de- Historical serves the most concerted and enthusiastic pre- servation effort.As our sole surviving 17th century jail, it should attract both scholars and laymen in Commission large numbers,who will be moved,as I was,by the incised ships, the sense of cruel confinement and the remarkable survival of so much original fab- Ten monthly meetings were held by this Com- ric." mission during the year. Selectman Jeffrey Wilson Unfortunately, he finds the condition of the Trayser was appointed to attend the meetings and we are Museum very serious and it is hoped that somehow grateful for his regular presence and interest. The funds may be found to protect it. In the light of dam- work on the inventory of houses in the Town con- age to other historic buildings in the Town it seems tinues to be the main business of the Commission more important than ever to make an effort to take under the able guidance of Consultant Patricia An- care of what still exists if we are to keep some of the derson and 30 volunteers. An area of concern to the flavor and interest which brings visitors and tourists, Commission has been the condition of the Town artists and writers to this area. cemeteries and the problem of vandalism. Mrs. Richard Bliven continues plotting and mapping The members of this Commission have worked headstones in the ancient burying grounds and is hard with the help of the staffs of the Town Hall, the also occupied with recording the oldest and most Registry of Deeds and all the volunteers, whom we important stones by photography or rubbings. take pleasure in thanking. As it was discovered that there are early Town The Barnstable Historical Commission Records in the Town Hall which are important for the John P. DeMilio, Chairman research of the old houses, Mrs.Anderson has been Harriet Ropes Cabot given access to these public documents. Marilyn Fifield Sales of the volume, The Seven Villages of Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. Barnstable continue steadily. Marion R. Vuilleumier The Commission has cooperated with the Old Joseph A. Williams Kings Highway Regional Historic District Commis- Martin Wirtanen sion in checking and editing the Barnstable items for their forthcoming tour booklet which describes his- toric structures on Route 6A. Further cooperation is expected with the Cape Cod Planning & Economic Commission. During the summer, Miss Mara Wil- liams, graduate student at Syracuse University made a study of the historical agencies of Barnsta- ble in connection with the possible development of the Old Town Hall as a museum in Hyannis.This was Report of the to be used for her thesis at Syracuse and is also sponsored by the Heritage Group and this Commis- Barnstable Housing sion. On September 11, 1982, a ceremony was held Authority at the Trayser Museum to dedicate a historical marker presented by the Blish family to the Town of Barnstable. This commemorates the 300th anniver- Throughout 1982 Barnstable Housing Authority sary of the death of Abraham Blish who established pursued two major objectives: 1) management im- the Blish Grist Mills on Barnstable Harbor in 1658. provements 2) resource development. The party of descendants from distant parts of the U.S.A. was led by Mr. Eugene S. Blish of Denver, In the area of management improvement the Colorado, and attended by members of the com- Authority adopted a comprehensive written man- munity. agement plan outlining its management policies. A A review of the current status of the Old Jail was maintenance work order and unit maintenance made for us by a competent preservation consultant summary system was developed and implemented. and architect. In his report he states that: Several modernization projects designed to improve the physical structure and livability of elderly and "in spite of all recent and less recent damage this family units were completed with state funding as- is an absolutely irreplaceable and unique page in sistance. During the summer the Authority hired — 136 — seasonal workers from among its family tenants to Respectfully submitted, undertake a special summer maintenance program. Judith M. Barnet, Chairman As a criterion for participation in this special program Dorothy P. Bearse, Asst. Treas. the youth were required to demonstrate commitment Jan Swan, Treasurer to pursue secondary or post-secondary education in Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director the fall. Ex-officio, Secretary The Authority worked throughout the year to Louis Jacobucci, Vice Chairman assist a private developer in building 100 units of Joseph A. Williams, State Appointed Member elderly housing. Corcoran, Mullins,Jennison, Inc. of Quincy owned property off West Main Street at Faw- cett's Pond. They had a contractual commitment from HUD to provide 100 units of low rent housing for the elderly and handicapped. They lacked a satis- factory source of construction financing. With state approval BHA developed a $4,925,000 tax exempt Report of the bond issue to finance the construction of the project. P Barnstable Housing Authority worked with the de- veloperHumanService to insure a)high level of employment of local tradespersons and suppliers, b)preference to Barn- stableCommittee residents in the occupancy of the units. Once the project is completed and occupied the BHA bonds will be retired from the proceeds of perma- nent federal mortgage financing. The Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable, Two units of new family housing were added to annually appoints eight members to the Human Ser- the Authority's owned inventory. At year end the vice Committee to work with the various agencies Authority had in occupancy: and organizations that serve the Town of Barnstable. Housing for the elderly and handicapped (in four Meetings are held on a monthly basis, and special locations) 222 units meetings are called when the need arises. All re- Leased housing under State 707 and Federal quests made to the committee must be in com- Section 8 Programs 284 units pliance with Massachusetts General Law Chapter Family housing units owned by 39, Section 23B. the Authority 33 units Articles are submitted to the annual Town Barnstable Housing Authority continues to par- Meeting after careful studies and interviews are ticipate in a cooperative manner with all components conducted with applicants for funds. These articles of town government and relevant parties from the have been very well received by the Town Meeting private sector on any issue relating to housing or members and it has been gratifying to work with the community development. It staff and board have Finance Committee. served on the Master Plan Steering Committee and Agencies have been combined over the past the Housing Task Force of Cape Cod Community two years, and with their funds, they are able to Council, Inc. In June 1982, Barnstable Housing Au- correlate their functions with less duplication of ser- thority co-sponsored a regional housing and com- vices. munity development conference.As an outgrowth of the conference all Cape housing authorities meet The Human Service Committee under the monthly to improve interagency communication, Selectmen's Office and the Attorney General's Of- sharing,skill building,problem solving and resource fice supervises the funds of the Parker Lombard development. Trust. All money is spent for the poor of the Town of Barnstable.The Trust was established in 1755 as set The Authority maintains its office at 146 South forth in the will of Parker Lombard dated, November Street(rear entrance to Colony House Apartments). 13, 1754. Program and subsidy funds to support the housing programs of Barnstable Housing Authority are re- The following agencies requested and received ceived from the state and federal governments. All funds: program and financial records are available at the Cape Cod Needy Fund Authority's office. Salvation Army Cape Cod Homemaker-Health Aide Service In keeping with its tradition, Barnstable Housing Emergency Fuel Fundings Authority will continue to provide quality housing as economically and efficiently as possible. Summary of request and.Town Meeting vote: — 137 — Cape Cod Mental Health and Help $37,000. Report of the Sunshine Program $ 6,000. Cape Cod Consumer Assistance $ 1,000. Inspection of Wires Nauset Workshop $11,800. Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism $ 4,500. Gentlemen: Legal Services $ 1,450. . Cape Cod Child Development $ 4,000. 1 herewith submit my annual report for the year Cape Cod Family and ending December 31, 1982. Child Services $ 8,000. Electrical Inspections 3,035 The Human Service Committee wishes to thank Service permits to Commonwealth Electric 826 the agencies and Town committees for their cooper- ation throughout the year and all who gave so un- I wish to thank all the Town officials and person- selfishly of their time. nel of the various Town departments, Common- wealth Electric and electrical contractors for their Respectfully submitted, cooperation during the past year. Carol Lebel, Chairman Respectfully submitted, Jean Whiteley Doris Dore John E. Newton, Inspector of Wires Michael Noonan Martha Field Report of the Eva Green Betsy Counsell John F. Kennedy Louis Jacobucci Memorial Report of the Trust Fund Inspector of Committee . At the time of the annual meeting,the Treasurer Animals reported that the money collected from the pool amounted to$531.02,which was down considerably from last year. The principal now amounts to over Following is the Annual Report of animal condi- twenty-eight thousand dollars.The interest is used to tions in the town during the year 1982. help maintain the Sailing Program under the au- Count of Animals: spices of the Recreation Commission.Dairy cows over two years old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Special thanks are due Emily Sheehy and her Dairy heifers one to two years old . . . . . . . . . . . 2 supporting staff consisting of Karen Anderson, Eric Dairyheifer calves 7 Hesse and Justin Connolly, who did an outstanding job in contributing to the continuing improvement of Dairy herds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 the Sailing Program. One hundred eight children, Beef cattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 ages eleven to fourteen, participated in the six week Beef herds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 program. The third year students worked on begin- Horses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .114 ning racing tactics and successfully participated in Ponies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 the Hyannis Yacht Club Regatta with five boats en- Donkeys & mules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 tered each day. Goats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Respectfully submitted, Sheep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Henry L. Murphy, Sr., Chairman Most horses and ponies tested for Equine In- John C. Klimm fectous Anemia and 'vaccinated against En- Martin J. Flynn cephalomyelitis. Jeffrey D. Wilson Animals quarantined due to attacking people 64 Jon G. Coutinho Thomas J. Roderick Respectfully submitted, Howard W. Sears Francis A. Lahteine, Daniel F. Leach, V.M.D., Inspector of Animals Treasurer & Ex-Officio member — 138 — Report of the Director of source officer. Mark S. Galkowski, formerly of the Natu ra I Resources Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries was ap- pointed in August as the shellfish propagation tech- nician. In July, two summer deputies were hired and May 1982 through December 1982 worked through November. The department wishes The Department of Natural Resources has been to thank Mike Bandera and Dan Mullen for their as- undergoing a transition since the creation of the sistance in the construction of new quahog pens, Sandy Neck Governing Board in 1981. At that time clearing of the Herring Runs and enforcement of the department .lost one full-time officer and one shellfish regulations during those months. four-wheel drive vehicle to the Sandy Neck Govern- We have a hard road in front of us as the com- ing Board. That person and vehicle had previously petition and pressure on all our natural resources been utilized on Sandy Neck, primarily during the continue to build. The current economic situation summer months, and was available for other as- has driven many people to shellfish,finfish,and hunt signments during the fall, winter, and part of the to put food on the table or for economic gain.Officers spring. In April, 1982,Taisto E. Ranta,the Director of reported many more hunters afield, although the Natural Resources retired. A permanent part-time harvest was down. The State Pheasant Stocking Deputy Shellfish Constable was dismissed due to Program was cut by 40% and meant less pheasant the lack of funding to continue the position. This were afield. Pressure on our shellfish stocks con- situation created a devastating manpower shortage tinues to increase through harvest, pollution, in such a small department.A department previously dredging and predation. The cost of stocking areas staffed with a director, five full-time officers, one increases as does the cost of keeping up the Town permanent part-time deputy and various summer Quahog Farm on Phyllis Island. Our wildlife is being help, was now staffed with an Acting Director, pushed out of habitat for a condominium or housing Charles F. Millen, Jr., and three full-time officers. development.Some people chose to believe that if a Equipment had to be moved from Mr. Ranta's tree grows anywhere, its free for the taking and into backyard.to the temporary headquarters for the de- the woodstove it goes. As stricter regulations are partment. The department found that not only was it enacted at landfills, more people chose to pollute short on manpower, it was also short on equipment, our woodlands with household rubbish. No hazard- since most of the equipment used through the past ous waste has been found yet. years belonged to Mr. Ranta. Because of this transi- We are attempting to keep up with these prob- tion and the coinciding projects, overhauling boats lems through management of the resources and the and trailers, repairing ice damage to quahog pens people who use the resource.There are various tools on Phyllis Island and opening and repairing the we use to accomplish this task: regulations, sea' Town Herring Runs, the department fell behind sons, area rotation, natural restrictions, such as time schedule. and tides, and various programs to enhance or The Acting Director attended Town Meeting create natural populations where none exist.We ask with budgets and articles prepared by Mr. Ranta. It the citizens of the Town of Barnstable to understand appeared that staffing would remain at a director and bear with us through these times. Believe that and three officers. An amendment from the floor we understand nobody likes restrictive regulations, gave the department funds to hire one full-time per- to lessen or drop these regulations would probably son. - be the popular thing to do,that is not our job! We will continue to monitor and manage our natural re- Patrols were few during the spring months as sources and suggest regulations which we feel will the department attempted to catch up on projects ensure the continued enjoyment and protection of and adjust to changes. There were constant prob- those resources. lems with vehicles, and down time increased due to an end of the fiscal year maintenance budget at the I wish to take this opportunity to thank the staff of highway garage and problems getting parts for re- the Department of Natural Resources for their sup- pair. A new department staff structure was de- port and the extra effort they have made to get us all veloped and approved by the Personnel Board.The through this transition. I consider them all to be.true department would have a new job ladder and or- professionals: Douglas Kalweit, John Blokker, Nick ganization: director and senior natural resources of- Tortorello, Mark Galkowski and our secretary Judy ficer, two natural resources officers and a shellfish Cole. propagation technician. I also extend my sincere thanks to the other town Officer Douglas Kalweit,with over 10 years with departments and their staff for their assistance dur- the department was promoted to senior natural re- ing this transition especially: the Department of — 139— Weights and Measures, Public Works Department Sheep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 and the Police Department. Special note of thanks Snapping turtles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 and appreciation to retired Director Taisto E. "Ty" Stolen Outboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ranta for his years of service and dedication to both Untagged Mussels . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 the Town of Barnstable and its resources. To John Stolen cars found . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Wesala, our former Deputy Shellfish Constable, our Assisted State Natural Resources thanks and appreciation for all your years of service Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 with the department and the Town. Assisted Coast Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Illegal disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Respectfully submitted, Dirt bikes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Charles F. Millen, Jr. Assisted boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Acting Director - Natural Resources Department Assisted Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Illegal fish traps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Domestic animal calls ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Assisted Yarmouth Natural Hunters Checked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Resources Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Daily Bag Stolen Lobster Pots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Pheasants Assisted Barnstable Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Road kill (deer) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Quail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Illegal possession of raccoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Rabbits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Hunters too close . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Woodcock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Ducks Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Report of the Shellfish Division Mallard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Contrary to the opinion of some individuals, un- Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Sea Duck (Scoter) 53. ' ' . . ' . limited quantities of quahogs do not exist. It is taking longer to harvest limits. Observations by staff of this Deer department, as well as shellfishermen support this. Bucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 In response, this department standardized Antlerless . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 shellfishing throughout the Town to three days a Fishermen Checked week. Trout: Initial figures from a survey of the Phyllis Island Rainbow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Quahog Farm indicate that a considerable amount of Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . stock(11/2-2")will be available for transplanting dur- Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ing 1983. Brook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Black Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Commercial quantities of soft shell clams Yellow Perch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 existed in areas of the Town, Great Thatch Island Pickerel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 located in Barnstable Harbor was one of these Lobsters Checked 8 areas.This allowed for commercial,as well as recre- ational harvesting. Firearms I.D. Checked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Plunging was encouraged in a number of bays, Miscellaneous Calls: for the harvest of subtidal soft shell clams. Injured ducks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Oysters were stocked at the East Bay,Osterville Raccoon calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 and Scudder Lane, Barnstable family shellfishing Skunk calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 areas. These locations were chosen because of the Injured birds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 reoccurring water quality problems at the traditional Illegal shellfishing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ... . 3 Bumps River site. Scudder Lane proved to be an Assisted M.S.P.C.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 acceptable habitat, while a percentage of stock Injured geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 mortality occurred at the East Bay location.Selective Injured seagulls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 placement of the.stock during the next year should Snake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 contribute to a reduction of the mortality. Pigeon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Trapping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Scallop surveys during the fall of 1982 revealed Illegal night hunting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 3 a fair to poor season. However, commercial har- Fish traps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 1 vesting continued on a small scale through De- Rabbits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 cember. — 140 — The eastern portion of the Hyannis Inner Harbor the last few years. On the surface many of these was closed in September to the harvest of all small projects (100-500 cubic yards) appear to be shellfish. Previously, the Department of Environ- insignificant.however,the ourniflative.effect of these mental Quality Engineering (D.E.Q.E.) closed the projects could prove to be devastating to the western half of the inner harbor in 1947. shellfish and finfish resources as well as their Due to its high productivity, a plan is presently habitats. under consideration to relay the shellfish from the This department is continuing to review these inner harbor to clean areas for depuration. projects in cooperation with the Barnstable Conser- The Bumps River situation still lies unsolved. vation Commission and the Wetlands Division of the The untraceable septic leachate as-well as a popu- D.E.Q.E. to evaluate their effects. lation of"domestic"waterfowl is felt by many officials to be the root of the problem.Testing will continue in cooperation with the D.E.Q.E. in an attempt to iden- Respectfully submitted, tify the sources of leachate. Mark S. Galkowski, The number of individual dredging projects Shellfish Propagation Technician along the waterfront has been on the increase over Natural Resources Department Shellfish Division March 1982 through December 1982 Family permits issued . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,868 Resident family permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,921 @ $ 5.00 = $14,605.00 Senior Citizens (No Charge) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 947 Non-Resident Family Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 @ $25.00 = 3,175:00 Commercial Quahog Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 @ $25.00 = 2,000.00 Commercial Soft Shell Clams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 @ $25.00 = 775.00 Commercial Scallop Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 @ $25.00 = 675.00 TOTAL = $21,230.00 Shellfish Harvest: (As checked by the constables and recorded on daily reports) - Family Limits Quahogs .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,796 pecks Soft Shell Clams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,368 pecks Oysters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,217 pecks BayScallops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 bushels Mussels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 pecks Razor Clams 4 pecks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial Harvest: No response to telephone survey of commercial permit holders. Shellfish stocked: Quahogs (Harvested) Oysters (Harvested) Scudder Lane 260 bu 100 bu 184 bu 99 bu East Bay 240 bu 125 bu 201 bu 86 bu Phyllis Island Quahog Farm: July 1, 1982 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seeded 115,000 R-4 (1/9-'/4") quahogs in pens. November 3, 1982 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seeded 51,000 R-12 (6/8") quahogs in pens. November 9, 1982 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seeded 10,000 R-8 (1/2") quahogs in pens. — 141 — Approximately 12 pens ready for harvest and broadcast in the spring (1983) Mussels: 47 bu confiscated mussels broadcast-Barnstable Harbor 30 bu confiscated mussels to the Town Dump (contaminated). Quahogs: 3 bu little necks planted Violations March through December 1982 Town of Classification Barnstable Written Verbal Permit Mass. (Shellfish) Citation Warning Warning Arrest Suspended Citation Total Shellfishing without a permit 12 6 11 29 Taking a seed shellfish 20 10 4 34 Taking excess of the family limit 6 10 2 18 Shellfishing on a closed day 7 22 10 39 Shellfishing in a closed area 8 8 Shellfishing in a closed season 1 2 3 Illegal transfer of a permit 3 3 1 7 Failure to display the permit 1 1 2 Unauthorized method of shellfishing 1 1 2 Taking of seed-commerical permit 3 3 Shellfishing without a commerical permit 1 1 Scalloping on the town line 2 2 Sleeping in the open 1 4 5 Excess speed of a motorboat 3 3 Illegal crab pots 1 1 Crabbing without a permit 2 2 Short lobsters 2 2 Taking of herring on a closed day 4 4 Taking of herring (non-residents) 2 2 4 Unregistered motorboats 1 6 9 16 Unregistered recreational vehicles 3 4 6 13 No floatation devices 5 5 Improper equipment-recreational vehicles 1 4 5 No diver flags 2 1 3 Recreational vehicles on a public way 2 3 1 2 8 Fishing without a license 2 2 8 12 Hunting without a license 1 1 Unsigned duck stamps 4 4 Hunting duck out of season 2 2 Vehicles on a public beach 1 1 No hunter orange 5 5 Arrest on warrant 2 2 Motor vehicle violations 3 3 249 Illegal rubbish disposal (removed) 5 Court cases 7 Lobster pots confiscated 8 Illegal possession of wild animals 1 TOTALS = 66 69 69 3 4 38 270 — 142— Report Of the Bismore Park Office of nific OCD feels that Bismore Park needs to be sig- antly improved, to make it a more attractive place for residents and visitors. During 1982 OCD Community worked with the Selectmen, the harbormaster, DPW and commercial fishermen to commence the up- Development grading of the park's electrical service. This im- provement has been needed for many years, and should be completed in 1983. OCD has also worked with DPW on proposed improvements to the south The office of Community Development (OCD) parking lot which OCD hopes will be completed marked its second full year of operation under the during 1983. supervision of the Board of Selectmen with a number West End Parking Lot of exciting accomplishments. The west end parking lot has for several years School Administration Building been unattractive and underutilized due in large part g to poor lighting. During 1982 OCD supervised the During 1982 OCD worked with Garry Lowe As- correction of this problem, at no cost to the Town. sociates to prepare full plans and specifications for OCD anticipates additional improvements during the renovation of the School Administration Building, 1983 in cooperation with the parking commission. in accordance with a Town Meeting vote in the fall of 1981. In October of 1982 OCD received final plans, Parking Signs and at the direction of the Selectmen has formed an During 1982 directional signs for public parking advisory group to evaluate those plans and to pre- lots were discussed by the Town's Parking Commis- pare specific recommendations for the 1983 spring sion, and OCD worked with that Committee on the Town Meeting. This project has required considera- new design and placement of those signs, which ble assistance from many Town residents and offi- have already improved the parking situation, by cials, and has expanded to include consideration of making the parking areas more visible to the drivers. the Old Town Hall.OCD hopes that this complex and important issue can be resolved during 1983. Card Program Old Police Station During 1982 OCD assisted several businesses in evaluating how the CARD program could assist The Selectmen have requested that OCD give their expansion plans. The Commercial Area Re- increased attention to Town-owned properties, vitalization District (CARD) allows banks to provide starting with those located in downtown Hyannis. special low interest loans to qualified applicants, During the fall of 1982 OCD members inspected the and can aid in the continued revitalization of Hyan- old Police Station in Hyannis, and held a public nis. In 1982 the state congratulated the Town on its hearing to gather suggestions for its future use.As a program and extended it for another two years. Dur- result of its investigations OCD has recommended ing 1983 OCD intends to strengthen this program that the Police Station and associated properties be and encourage additional participation. leased on a long-term basis to the private sector, with full architectural review of any site or building Architectural Review Committee changes. The Architectural Review (ARC)was formed by OCD to provide architectural and sign reviews re- Village ge Green worked closely with the Village Green Ad- quired by the state for CARD applications. During 1982 ARC published two guidebooks on architec- visory Committee to upgrade the Village Green, as p tural and sign reviews,after considerable effort, and art of a long-range effort to make the Village Green a restful and attractive focal point for downtown began a detailed evaluation of the Town's sign bylaw Hyannis. With generous contributions from with the intention of recommending a much stronger set of standards no later than the fall of 1983. In downtown merchants, civic groups, and the Town, cooperation with the building inspector ARC has, funds were obtained to improve the entrance to the Green with brickwork and new flower beds. Seven during 1982, undertaken a growing number of ad- visory sign rev to revise the proposed sign(s) in reviews. In most instances the applicant benches, representing the seven villages of the has been Town have been installed,and during the Christmas willing order to comply with ARC's published guidelines. In season a wonderful community effort spearheaded several instances this has made a dramatic im- by local radio stations'resulted in a beautiful display of lights. During 1983 OCD anticipates the formula- tion of an overall policy plan for the Village Green,as Small Cities Grant Application well as the identification of specific improvement OCD worked closely with the Selectmen in an programs. effort to obtain a Small Cities Grant which would have — 143 — established a loan pool for facade improvements on Report of the Main Street and would have also established a loan pool to provide water service for the Mitchell's Way Planning Board area. Although this application was not successful, OCD had continued to work with the Selectmen on the Mitchell's Way issue, and will strengthen the To the Inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable: Town's ability to compete with future grant pro- grams. It is my pleasure to submit the report of the New Director Planning Board in what truly has been a most im- After having served with great skill as the first portant year for the planning process in the Town of Director of OCD, Lee McGinley left during the sum- Barnstable. mer of 1982, and Peter Ryner was hired, not only for The April elections saw some changes in the OCD but also for the Planning Board and the composition of the Board with Charles Lockhart re- Selectmen, as Director of Planning and Community tiring from the Board after over five years of dedi- Development. cated service. Michael B. Stusse, appointed to fill a This is part of a larger effort directed by the vacancy in late 1981, chose not to seek election to Selectmen at gaining more coordination among all the Board in favor of spending the last year as Town planning and development functions. It is an- Chairman of the Master Plan Steering Committee, a subcommittee of the Planning Board involved in as- ticipated that there will be some reorganization of OCD during 1983, with Peter Ryner acting as coor- astg the Planning Board in developing a new M dinator of several groups including OCD, the Master Plan for the Town. Economic Development Commission, and the Plan- Re-elected to the Board for a second five year ning Board. term was Mary Ann B. Strayer of Cummaquid. Also In conclusion, 1982 has been a very busy and elected to the Board for a five year term was Judith productive year for OCD and for the Town. During French of Marstons Mills. Elected to fill a three year 1983 OCD intends to develop specific goals and unexpired term was Paul Brown of Centerville, a objectives for community development that can be former Selectman and former member and Chair- incorporated in the emerging Town plan, and to also man of the Planning Board. continue its policy- of specific accomplishments, Following negotiations between the Planning under the Selectmen's supervision. As chairman I Board and Office of Community Development it was would like to thank the many people who in various decided to move forward with an article in the May ways have supported our efforts to make Barnstable Town Meeting to request funding for the position of even more attractive and vital. Director of Planning and Community Development, *local radio stations: WOCB/WSOX, WCOD to be shared by the Boards. Fortunately, Town Meeting agreed and Peter Ryner of Woolwich,Maine Jacob J. Der Hagopian was appointed in late July, becoming the first pro- Chairman, Office of Community Development fessional planner to serve the Planning Board. The Commission wisdom of this selection soon became evident and, on behalf of the Board, I would like to publicly thank Members: Peter for the outstanding job he has done under Jacob J. Der Hagopian trying circumstances,considering our now suddenly Roy Richardson cramped office. In addition, the funding in each of Betsey Welton the Board's budgets for a part-time clerk was com- Catherine Wilkie bined to provide funding for a full-time clerk,namely, Carl Riedell Eleanor Kenney of Hyannis who was hired in late 1982. Dexter Bliss Steve Peckham Throughout the year the Planning Board and Master Plan Steering Committee have been working with Lozano, White & Associates of Cambridge in developing a new Master Plan for the Town entitled "Goals and Policies for the Town of Barnstable: A Guide to Decision Making", it is intended to be a guide to future planning in the Town of Barnstable. As this report is being submitted a draft proposal has been submitted by Lozano, White, & Associates. Following adoption of a final document the Planning Board will take action to insure implementation of the —144 — goals and objectives of the plan so that it does not vey of the proposed district. As this report is being gather dust on a shelf as so many others have done. submitted,the Planning Board is examining the pos- This past summer,the future of a 2.8 acre parcel sibility of having the Bill refiled in the General Court of State property formerly owned by the Penn Central for the 1983 term. Corporation became the subject of concern when In the area of subdivision control the Board had the State, without notice to the Town, declared the a full agenda despite high interest rates and a lag- property surplus and placed it for sale. A subcom- ging economy. In this regard the Board would like to mittee of the Planning Board known as the Railroad publicly thank Terry Ryder, William Doiron, and Property Committee and chaired by John Rosario, Stephen Seymour for their work on behalf of the senior member of the Planning Board, met weekly Board in seeking that the Subdivision Rules and through August and'September to determine what Regulations of the Planning Board are complied action the Town should take in this matter. The re- with. The engineering services provided to the commendation of the Railroad Property Committee- Board are the key to the administration of the Sub- that the Town acquire the property-was adopted by division Rules and Regulations and it is clear that the Planning Board and was accepted at the land use in the Town is of a much higher quality due November Town Meeting. Since then there have to their supervision. been difficulties in dealing with the state on this As this report is being submitted, the Board of matter but all hope that the will of the Town Meeting Selectmen have again proposed a study involving will eventually be carried out. the Planning Board's accountability, i.e. whether the Following the success of the Railroad Property Board should be elected by the voters or appointed c Committee, plans are now underway to form a Hyan- by the Selectmen. The Planning Board itself is nis Harbor Study Committee to make recommenda- unanimous that the Board should remain elected tions as to the future utilization of Hyannis Harbor. and was quite pleased when the Charter Commis- sion supported the Planning Board in voting to keep In addition, the November Town Meeting saw the Planning Board elected by the voters. the adoption of a Planning Board sponsored article Despite the fact that the Board is now under the to place a temporary moratorium on the use known scrutiny of the Government Study Committee itself a as "time-sharing" or "interval ownership". Although selectmen appointed board, the Planning Board is there are few examples of this use now existing in confident that the people of the Town of Barnstable Town, it was the opinion of a majority of the Board still desire a voice in the planning process. that the moratorium, until June 1, 1984, be im- plemented to allow the Board a chance to propose Speaking personally, I deplore the repeated regulations to help insure that any development of efforts of the Selectmen in this matter. Their actions` this nature will not be detrimental to the Town. are disruptive to the planning process and cannot be considered to be in the best interests of the Town. Also, the November Town Meeting saw the In closing, no Chairman's report would be com- Town Meeting members follow the recommendation plete without giving special thanks to Bernice_ of a majority of the Planning Board and defeat a Latham,who has served as secretary to the Planning proposal to down-zone an environmentally critical Board for over 15 years. Her detailed knowledge of area of Marstons Mills, thereby maintaining the cur- the workings of the Board concerning zoning and rent one acre zoning. subdivision control have been invaluable, and my Speaking personally, I would say that with the duties as Chairman of the Board would have been growing concern over the finite nature of our natural much more difficult without her presence. resources, it is essential that the Town support any It has been a very, very, busy year; but one of proposal that shows a reasonable possibility of pre- great accomplishment. As 1983 takes shape the serving these resources and defeating any proposal Planning Board of the Town of Barnstable will con- that might endanger them. tinue to strive to maintain the quality of life in the Town If there was a sad note in 1982 it was the failure and to hopefully make the Town a better, more at- of the General Court to enact S.1441 which would tractive place to live and work. have established an Architectural Review Area in the West Main Street business zone.Despite unanimous Respectfully submitted, approval at the November, 1981 Town Meeting the Robert G. Brown, Chairman Bill received tough sledding at the State House and Mary Ann B. Strayer, Vice-Chairman was never reported out of committee. On behalf of Paul C. Brown, Clerk the Board I would like to publicly thank the Town John Rosario Surveyor, David Greene, Harold Anderson, and - Mary Ann Grafton-Rodgers David Fraser of the Engineering Department for their Edward J. Murphy diligent efforts to produce a metes and bounds sur- Judith French — 145 — Report of the create a public awareness and the prevention of the offense.The cooperation and support by the media, Police Department and the Board of Selectmen,were instrumental to the program, and must continue for our efforts to be successful. I hereby submit the annual report of the Barnst- able Police Department for the year 1982. During 1982 the cooperation, and professional leadership, of the current Board of Selectmen has The Barnstable Police Department completed been most helpful and appreciated. its first full year of operations in the new police facility on September 10, 1982. Again during 1982, many officers and employees of the Police Department, as well as the This year has proven that the goals and objec- 25 Auxiliary Police, performed their duties in an tives of the Police Building Committee, and all those exemplary manner. All to often these efforts go un- citizens of the Town who dedicated themselves to noticed, and I would like to publicly thank them for a this project for so long, have been realized. job well done. The facility has proven to be a functional, effi- On the following pages you will find statistical cient building which has been virtually trouble free of data and additional reports by individual officers any construction or mechanical problems. concerning specific areas of the Police Department. The effect of the new facility on the moral, effi- ciency and ability of the officers and employees to Respectfully submitted, better serve the public can only be described as Neil Nightingale, Chief of Police outstanding. Detective James A. Flynn retired on March 12, 1982, from the Barnstable Police Department after Detective Division Activity Report — 29 years of service to the Town of Barnstable. Jim 1982 was the juvenile officer for 17 of these years and The year 1982 has proven to have been a busy there are many young men and women in the Town year for the Detective Division. who were influenced in a very positive way by Jim's quiet, effective manner of dealing with juveniles. As I have repeated in many previous end of the Breaking and entering into homes and busines- year reports, our biggest problem in the Town of ses continue to be a major concern of the Barnstable Barnstable is the crime of Breaking & Entering into Police Department, as it is in every community. As I private homes and businesses. This type of crime have repeatedly stated, this is a problem that must consumes more detective division man hours than be addressed by the community,as a whole,and not all other criminal investigations. just the Police Department. Further on in this report, Also increasingly steadily, are the crimes of there are several very basic steps that are outlined Breaking&Entering into motor vehicles and all types by the Crime Prevention Officer that all citizens of larcenies. should be cognizant of. It should be noted at this time that the Detective Another major area of concern for the Barnsta- Division is working against great odds as you can ble Police Department is the use of alcohol by minors see by reading the statistics provided. As a result, and the abuse of alcohol by adults who operate their we would-appreciate any information a Town of motor vehicles while under the influence. Barnstable citizen has regarding crimes within the Unfortunately, it has taken 43 motor vehicle re- Town. lated deaths in the Town of Barnstable alone, over If you have information or have observed the past four years,for the media and public to even something that does not look proper, call the Barn- begin to show concern for the seriousness of the stable Police Detective Division. problem, and the dire consequences of their neg- The statistics listed below are the number and lect. status of criminal investigations conducted by offic- During 1982,the Police Department applied for, ers assigned to the Detective Division: and was awarded, a$10,000 grant from the Gover- nor's Highway Safety Committee, which permitted Cases Cases Arrests Investigated Closed Made the Police Department to concentrate and target the drunken driver over 11 selected weekends during 2,153 771 566 the summer months. These statistics represent 36%of the cases as- The goal of this highway safety project was to signed have been completed and closed. — 146— Finally, when you read the above statistics, to give your name or feel embarrassed if everything specifically the Cases Investigated column, you is all right. must realize that two thousand, one hundred and The above information is all part of our basic fifty-three major investigations were in progress from program of neighborhood watch — a program of January 1, 1982 until December 31, 1982. homeowners securing their own homes, watching These investigations might have involved one their neighbor's home and reporting any suspicious detective or up to five or six on any one investigation, activity. This past year, twelve areas involved them- during the day or in the middle of the night depend- selves in neighborhood watch programs. These ing on the type of crime. areas are now relatively free of crime. Sixty-five It is plain to see that the Detective Division has home surveys, separate of the neighborhood watch been exceptionally busy and we expect to get busier program areas were also done. as the population grows. Most of the surveys were only after people had been victims. I suggest homeowners avail them- Respectfully submitted, selves of this service prior to possibly becoming a Bernard H. Dihrberg, statistic. Detective Division Commander Many people, through apathy, unawareness or unconcern merely foster crime by not calling the Crime Prevention Unit — 1982 police for suspicious activity. The only way for the success of the Crime Pre- Breaking and Entering continues to be the main vention Program, is a total community involvement concern for all homeowners. In 1982, 732 residential from residents,neighborhood groups,organizations Breaking and Enterings were reported. and businesses within the Town of Barnstable. Although any home can be a target of this crime, Respectfully submitted, homes generally in newer areas of construction, homes that obviously look unoccupied or where Jeffrey R. Greenwood, homeowners and neighbors have no awareness to Detective Crime Prevention Unit crime, are those most often hit. It is the responsibility of the homeowner to use Juvenile Report for 1982 good, basic locking devices for all doors, windows and sliders. One should supplement their locks with The year 1982 has shown an increase in lighting. Position shades and drapes to give that"at Juvenile crimes. Breaking and Entering,Shoplifting, home" look. Watch for strangers in the area as you Runaways and Alcohol Abuse were most prominent. leave your home. If you see someone, return and get CINS Petitions,(Child In Need of Services)were a basic description or motor vehicle registration and also increasing. Repeat offenders account for most call the police. of these crimes. Homeowners should know their neighbors. . Runaways have shown a significant increase.A They should have a basic idea of what people and great amount of the Juvenile Officer's time is spent cars are likely to be at their neighbors. Homeowners investigating the whereabouts of the juvenile. When aren't going to see someone walking down the street the juvenile is located,the police,courts and various with a television. They should look for any person agencies work together to work out the problem.This walking slowly not particular to the area,going house includes counselling with the juvenile and the family. to house. Pay attention to the unusual. This is all called Suspicious Activity—activity which you have Many hearings were heard in Juvenile Court. to assist the police by calling and getting a cruisier Leading the list was Breaking and Entering. Restitu- into the area so that the officer can determine if a tion was a major concern. The defendant would be crime has been commited or one is about to be ordered to make full restitution. If the youth did not commited. have a part-time job,or was unable to pay,commun- Obviously try to get a motor vehicle registration ity service was ordered. and any and all information that may assist the police Community service is set up through Volunteers in their response.We would rather have a citizen call of Cape Cod which is located in Hyannis.The youth ten times on what appears to be suspicious activity would be placed as needed by the director. An and is not, than miss that one important call when a example of activities includes working in nursing homeowner only thought they should call the police homes, stamping and addressing envelopes for and didn't. I suggest if you're thinking "maybe I various organizations.Future community service will should call the police,"then do so.It is not necessary include cleaning of public beaches, the Kennedy — 147— Memorial Skating Rink and the Hyannis Little League Violations of the Motorboat Law field. Speeding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 In dealing with alcohol-related crimes, the so- Unregistered Motorboats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 called UTAP Program was imposed,this is known as No Registration in Possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 the Under Twenty Alcohol Program. If the child has a Improper Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 problem with alcohol, he or she shall attend four No Signal Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . 17 meetings. This includes the dangers of alcohol and No Fire Extinguisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 counselling. This program defines the problem and No Oars, Anchor, Bailer addresses it. Line, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 No P.F.D.'s (Life Preservers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Increasing numbers of Child In Need of Ser- Insufficient P.F.D.'s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 vices Petitions have been signed by the parents. Allowing Passengers on Bow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 They are seeking the assistance of the court and No Throwable Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 police authorities. Negligent Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 This ensures that the parents are very much No Lights (Night) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Failure to Stop for concerned and worried enough to rectify the child's Police Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 problems. It is gratifying to know the number of pa- P.F.D.'s Not Accessible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 rents who have contacted this juvenile officer for advice and guidance. This certainly is a large step forward. Skiing Violations Agencies such as the Department of Social Ser- Towing within 150 ft. of Shore, vices, Department of Youth Services and the De- Boats, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 partment of Cruelty to Children have worked hand- Restricted Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 in-hand with the Police Department on juvenile mat- No Observer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ters. No Boarding Ladder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 All agencies working together will guide the Total Courtesy Warnings Issued . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 child through a most difficult time. For the child who may be on drugs, drug evalu- Stolen Boats ation can be set up through the juvenile court. Stolen Boat Complaints The Barnstable Police Department is very in- Investigated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 terested and involved in juvenile crime. Each officer Boats Recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .". . . . . . . . . . 2 involved in a case will give input and his or her Value of Boats Recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40,800 opinion is highly regarded. Value of Boats Stolen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 The "Officer Bill" program will be introduced into the kindergarten and first three grades of the Violation Notices Issued For Court elementary schools. This teaches the child that the No Anchor, Line, Bailer, Etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 police officer is their friend and he is someone they Towing skier within 150 ft. of can talk to. shore swimmers, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 The Bicycle Safety Program will again be intro- No Observer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0Unregistered Motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 duced into the schools. Rules of the road,safety tips Allowing Operation of Unregistered and respect for the bicycle are highly stressed. Motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 In closing, I would like to thank all of the mem- No Registration in Possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 bers of the Police Department who have assisted me No P.F.D.'s (Life Preservers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 in the last year. Speeding . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 No Throwable P.F.D.'s 0 Respectfully submitted, Insufficient P.F.D.'s on Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 No Signal Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Reid Hall, Detective No Boarding Ladder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Juvenile Division Arrests Negligent Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . 2 Failure to'Display Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Marine Division — 1982 No Fire Extinguishers . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Operating Motorboat w/o Muffler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 (Includes Hyannis, Osterville, Wequaquet Lake Towing Skier in Restricted Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Patrols) Recommend Registry Action (Hearing) . . . . . . . . . 0 — 148 — Boats Towed (Emergency Only) Wequaquet Lake Report, Summer, 1982 Sail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Outboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Inboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 During the Summer of 1982 the water level in the Persons in Above Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 lake remained consistently 1-2 feet higher than dur- Value of Above Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $60,500 ing the 1981 season, and water conditions were generally excellent, with little evidence of pollution Shellfish Violations from any source. Family Permits Checked OX . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 25 Boating traffic was lighter in 1982 than during Commercial Permits Checked OX . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 any of several previous seasons on the lake. There No. Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 were no reports of serious injuries or accidents, and Wrong Da 5 as in past seasons, the lifeguards at the public beach off Shoot Flying Hill Road did an excellent job conducting activities at the public beach and the Assistance Calls parking lot. House Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Parking of boat trailers adjacent to the public Swimming Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 launching ramp near the town beach continued to be Negligent Operation Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 a problem, and a number of autos were towed away Speeding Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 5 from the"no parking"area on Shoot Flying Hill Road. Vandalism Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Missing Property Recovered . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 It is most complimentary to the property owners Oil Pollution Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 around the lake,and to those others who use the lake Missing Boats, Overdue, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 for swimming and recreational boating, that Assisted with Sinking Vessels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Wequaquet Lake remains the beautiful lake which it Assisted Motorboats in Difficulty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 is. There is every evidence that these people take Assisted Yarmouth Police and great pride in their lake, and go to great lengths to Harbormaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 keep it free of debris and pollution. Indecent Exposure Complaint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 The writer wishes to express his thanks again Assisted Harbormaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 this year to the membership of the Wequaquet Lake Assisted Boats Aground . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Yacht Club and to the many people living near the Stolen Moorings . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 lake for their support and assistance. Thanks are Assisted the United States Coast Guard 7 also extended to the Barnstable Police Department, Missing Persons Located . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 and to Officer Gary Pierce, for their continued sup- Persons Transported to Shore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 port and unfailing assistance. Assisted the Hyannis During the period July 3 through September 6, Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ten citations were issued and one arrest made for the Boat Accidents Investigated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 following lake violations: Water Skiing Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Trespassing Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Breaking & Entering, Larceny Arrest: Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 . Towing a skier in the nighttime, negligent opera- Loss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 tion of a motorboat, and towing within 150 feet of Medical Evacuation and Assisting bathers and of the shore. Rescue Squads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Motor Vehicles Tagged . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Motor Vehicles Towed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Other Citations: Assistance to the Park & . Negligent operation of a motorboat: (2) Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Persons Rescued . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 . Operating or permitting operation of; Skin Diving Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 an unregistered motorboat: (2) Shellfish Confiscated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (pecks) 2 . Towing Vessels Removed from Town Docks . . . . . . . . . . . 2 g a skier within 150 feet of docks, other Boat Fire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 boats, or of the shore: (4) • Towing a skier with no 3rd person observer aboard: (1) Garry F. Pierce, Patrolman a Operating a motorboat with no certificate of re- Barnstable Police Department gistration aboard: (1) — 149— Identification Division Report - 1982 Monies Received for Licenses, Permits There was a marked increase in the activity of Reports, and Sale of Properties and the Identification Division in 1982.This increase can Same Turned Over to Town Treasuer be attributed to the training and implementation of 209 Firearms I.D. Cards at $2.00 $ 418.00 three additional Identification Officers, bringing the 215 Licenses To Carry Firearms complement of the division to six.This increase ena- at$10.00 2,150.00 bles the Barnstable Police Department to provide 161 Taxicab Drivers Licenses at$5.00 805.00 coverage on each shift, which increases our 39 Taxicab Permits at $15.00 585.00 capabilities and overall effectiveness, while de- 2 Licenses to Purchase Firearms creasing overtime expenditures. at $2.00 4.00 There was a total of 3,865 photographs taken in Fines 84,940.50 1982, and 1,764 fingerprints were taken in various Restitution (Property) 1,050.70 categories.' 1,265 Crime Scene Search investiga- Return of Overpayments 411.33 tions were accomplished by officers of the Identifi- Court Reimbursements 1,294.00 cation Division, assisting both patrol officers and 176 Bicycle Plates at $.25 44.00 detectives in their endeavors to provide the best Telephone Commissions 9.83 possible service to the citizens of the Town of Cruiser Use 535.00 Barnstable. Auction Receipts 3,073.60 8 Licenses to sell Firearms A. Photographs Taken: at $5.00 40.00 1. Motor Vehicle Accidents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421 10 Licenses to sell Ammunition 2. Crimes against Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,221 at$1.00 10.00 3. Crimes against Persons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 402 3 Licenses to sell Rifles & 4. Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511 Shotguns at $2.00 6.00 5. Photos taken for other Transporting Prisoners 119.00 agencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Photographs 75.00 6. Photos taken of Arrested $95,570.96 Persons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 918 7. Photos taken or sent to other Police Departments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 Total: 3,865 B. Fingerprints: Barnstable Police Department 1/6/83 1. Criminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 918 2. Civilian (Elimination) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296 3. Non-Criminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 550 (Applications, Government, Public Service) 5% 3z 5x /2%/ Total: 1' Activity:764 Total Activi : 6894 1X \ C PCT PCT PCT CT \Respectfully submitted„ 6 7 1 Richard S. Howard, Sergeant PCT 5 122 PRECINCT 4 Calls for Service 1982 � PRECINCT 3N 43% 1981 1982 26,199 27,244 PRECINCT 3S +4% 1. Barnstable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,262 23% 2. West Barnstable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 563 3N. Hyannis North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,614 3S. Hyannis South.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,199 - 4. Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,172 I 5. Osterville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,025 6. Marstons Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,501 7. Cotuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888 66% - 150- RETURN A — ANNUAL 1982 Annual Return of Offenses Known to the Police TOWN OF BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Classification of Offenses Unfounded Number of Number of Offenses Cleared by Arrest Offenses Reported or i.e., False or Actual A.Total Offenses B. By Arrest of Part I Classes Known to Police Baseless Crimes Offenses Cleared Persons Under 18 1. CRIMINAL HOMICIDE A. Murder& Non-negligent Manslaughter 1 1 1 B. Manslaughter by Negligence 2. FORCIBLE RAPE TOTAL 13 1 12 4 1 A. Rape by Force 12 1 11 4 1 B. Assault to Rape —Attempts 1 1 3. ROBBERY TOTAL 22 22 4 1 A. Firearm 8 8 2 B. Knife of Cutting Instrument 2 2 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 2 2 D. Strong-Arm—No Weapon 10 10 2 1 4. ASSAULT TOTAL 229 3 226 142 3 A. Gun 9 9 8 B. Knife of Cutting Instrument 10 10 9 C. Other Dangerous Weapon 48 48 33 1 D. Hands, Fists, Feet, Etc.—Aggravated 28 28 16 1 E. Other Assaults—Not Aggravated 134 3 131 78 1 5. BURGLARY TOTAL 1,041 11 1,030 53 4. A. Forcible Entry 885 10 875 45 4 B. Unlawful Entry—No Force 33 33 2 C. Attempted Forcible Entry 123 1 122 6 6. LARCENY—THEFT EXCEPT AUTO THEFT 1,348 1,348 132 21 A. $200 and Over in Value 690 690 28 3 B. $50 to$200 451 451 31 1 C. Under$50 207 207 73 17 7. AUTO THEFT 186 1 185 6 2 A. Autos - 159 1 158 6 2 B. Trucks & Buses 8 8 C. Other Vehicles 19 19 Grand Total 2,840 16 2,824 342 32 SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A — ANNUAL 1982 ANNUAL RETURN OF OFFENSES TO THE POLICE Number of Value of Actual Property Classification—Continued Offenses Stolen 3. ROBBERY A. Highways, Streets,,Alleys, Etc. 7 4,437.00 B. Commercial House—Except C, D, F 1 200.00 C. Gas or Service Station 1 100.00 D. Chain Store 6 1,221.00 E. Residence—Anywhere on Premises 0 .00 F. Bank 0 .00 G. Miscellaneous 7 1,132.00 TOTALS — ROBBERY 22 7,090.00 5. BURGLARY—BREAKING & ENTERING A. Residence—Dwelling 1. Night 239 162,763.61 2. Day 223 223,499.31 3. Unknown 270 186,344.50 B. NONRESIDENCE — Store, Office, Etc. 1. Night 223 231,641.94 2. Day 42 13,902.10 3. Unknown 33 38,456.42 TOTALS —BURGLARY 1,030 856,607.88 6. LARCENY—THEFT—EXCEPT AUTO—BY VALUE A. $200 and Over 632 611,833.07 B. $50 to$200 490 59,138.76 C. Under$50 226 5,350.91 TOTALS — LARCENY 1,348 676,372.74 7. AUTO THEFT—INCLUDES ALLEGED JOY RIDES 184 725,198.70 GRAND TOTAL—ITEMS 3, 5, 6 and 7 2,584 $2,265,269.32 SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A — ANNUAL 1982 ANNUAL RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS OF LARCENY AND AUTO THEFT Number of Value of Actual Property 6X Nature of Larcenies Under Item 6 Offenses Stolen A. Pocket Picking 1 $ 250.00 B. Purse Snatching 0 .00 C. Shoplifting 120 9,484.11 D. From Autos—Except E 320 148,589.00 E. Auto Parts &Accessories 133 55,676.00 F. Bicycles 74 17,486.00 G. From Buildings—Except C & H 295 221,205.58 H. From Coin-Operated Machines—Parking Meters, Etc. 2 150.00 I. All Other 403 223,532.05 TOTALS—LARCENIES —SAME AS ITEM 6 1,348 676,372.74 — 152 — 7X. AUTOMOBILES RECOVERED A. Number Stolen Locally and Recovered Locally 32 B. Number Stolen Locally and Recovered by Other Jurisdictions 23 C. Total Locally Stolen Autos Recovered 55 D. Number Stolen Out of Town, Recovered Locally 1 SUPPLEMENT TO RETURN A — ANNUAL 1982 ANNUAL RETURN OF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE PROPERTY BY TYPE AND VALUE TYPE OF PROPERTY VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED STOLEN RECOVERED 1 2 3 A. Currency, Notes, Etc. 105,094.41 635.39 B..Jewelry and Precious Metals 294,832,56 20,144.50 C. Clothing and Furs 44,873.10 4,611.11 D. Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles 747,918.70 534,985.00 E. Office Equipment 25,518.00 700.00 F. Television, Radio, Stereos, Etc. 233,057,00 9,060.00 G. Firearms 2,653.00 100.00 H. Household Goods 100,505.00 1,800.00 L Consumable Goods 6,291,74 155.88 J. Livestock 00 .00 K. Miscellaneous 703,943.81 25,523.39 TOTALS 2,264,687.32 597,715.27 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL RETURN OF PERSONS CHARGED — 1982 PERSONS CHARGED BY POLICE DISPOSITION Total Persons Adults Gualty Acquitted Referred Arrested Summoned Charged of of or to Juvenile Held For Notified Columns Offense Lesser Otherwise Court Classification of Offenses Prosecution or Cited 2&3 Charged Offense Dismissed Juris Other 1 2- .3- .4- .5- .6- .7- 8- 9 PART 1 CLASSES I. Criminal Homicide A. Murder& Non-negligent Manslaughter 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 B. Manslaughter by Negligence 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. Forcible Rape 5 0 5 0 0 0 1 4 3. Robbery 5 0 5 1 0 2 1 4 4. Aggravated Assault Return b-4A-D 95 0 95 32 1 21 8 55 5. Burglary-Breaking or Entering 103 0 103 49 0 8 34 38 6. Larceny-Theft Except Auto Theft 117 47 164 75 0 11 55 66 7. Auto Theft 12 1 13 1 0 3 4 5 TOTAL PART 1 CLASSES 338 48 386 158 1 46 103 172 — 153 — TOWN OF BARNSTABLE POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL RETURN OF PERSONS CHARGED - 1982 PERSONS CHARGED BY POLICE DISPOSITION Total Persons Adults Guilty Acquitted Referred Arrested Summoned Charged of of or to Juvenile Held For Notified Columns Offense Lesser Otherwise Court Prosecution or Cited 2&3 Charged Offense Dismissed Jurls Other Classification of Offenses •1- -2• •3- .4- .5- .6- .7- -8- 9- PART 2 CLASSES 18. Other Assaults 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19. Arson 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 10. Forgery and Counterfeiting 42 321 363 81 0 54 0 294 11. Fraud 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12. Embezzlement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13. Stolen Prop.-Buy., Receiv., Possess. 27 0 27 19 0 1 2 13 14. Vandalism 37 0 37 14 0 8 6 19 15. Weapons-Carrying, Possessing, Etc. 3 0 3 4 0 2 0 1 16. Prostitution and Commercial Vice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17. Sex Offenses Except 2 and 16 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 18. Narcotic Drug Laws 82 0 82 39 0 7, 4 43 19. Gambling 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20. Offenses Against Family&Children 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21. Driving Under the Influence 360 1 361 239 1 23 2 148 22. Liquor Laws 99 0 99 30 0 16 20 38 23. Drunkenness 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 24. Disorderly Conduct 32 0 32 14 0 9 0 15 25. Vagrancy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26. All Other Offenses Except Traffic 610 1 611 112 0 38 33 458 TOTAL PART 2 CLASSES 1,301 323 1,624 552 1 158 67 1,038 GRAND TOTAL 1,639 371 2,010 710 2 204 170 1,210 NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL - ANNUAL 1982 1. TYPE OF ACCIDENT Number of Accidents Number of Persons All Noe-Fatal Property Total Injured Motor Vehicle Accidents Fatal Total A B C Damage Killed Total A B C 1. Ran Off Road 131 2 41 13 26 2 88 2 45 10 30 5 2. Overturned on Road 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3. Pedestrian 21 2 18 7 4 7 1 2 18 9 5 4 4. Motor Vehicle in Traffic 1,191 2 195 68 63 64 994 2 264 89 77 98 5. Parked Motor Vehicle 219 0 8 2 3 3 211 0 6 3 0 3 6. Railroad Train 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7. Bicyclist 28 0 16 8 7 1 12 0 16 8 7 1 8. Animal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9. Fixed Object 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10. Other Object 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11. Other Non-Collision 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 1,591 6 278 98 103 77 1,307 6 349 119 119 111 -154 - Report of the generously donated by the Edward Bangs Kelley and Eliza Kelley Foundation as well as by the Town Barnstable ble and some local businessmen. The facility was com- pleted in March, 1982 and the Recreation depart- Recreation ment organized high school and adult summer bas- ketball leagues, limited to Town of Barnstable resi- Co m m i ss i o n dents. The School Department also benefits from access to this facility. Throughout the year the Barnstable Recreation The year 1982 saw the retirement of Robert R. staff compiles and distributes activity pamphlets Jones as Chairman of the Barnstable Recreation listing programs of interest to all age groups,such as Commission after six years in office. Bob will be ice skating, soccer, baseball, softball, tennis, gym- missed by the members of the Commission and the nastics, swimming, dance, sailing and karate. department staff. He worked diligently as a member, Camp Barnacle and the Friday Night Social, and especially as Chairman, to further the recrea- which are two programs for the handicapped, are tional needs of the community. We wish him well. well utilized as are the summer playground activities. Jon G. Coutinho was elected Chairman and Each summer, twelve of the fourteen Town Sidney L. Chase was chosen Vice-Chairman. New beaches offer free instruction to all residents of Commissioners appointed were Patricia A. Lopes Barnstable. Over 800 children participated in our and Edward V. Buckler, replacing Robert R. Jones Red Cross Program during 1982. Craigville Beach and Dorothy Silva. Patricia L. Nichols replaced Ali- began an intensive lifesaving class for a two week son Grazul as Secretary to the Commission in Au- period for area high school students.This daily class gust. is designed to teach the Red Cross requirements, The Commission was very disappointed at the along with extra adaptations for ocean lifesaving. Annual Town Meeting over the action to defeat the The purpose of this class is to encourage local resi- new locker room article for the Kennedy Memorial dents to become properly certified to seek summer Skating Rink. The Commission's major priority is to employment with the beach department.The beach make this area a year-round recreation facility for facilities employ approximately 130 personnel on use by any and all residents of the Town of Barnsta- duty daily from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ble in the future.The Department of Public Works has completed work on the roof and openings on each side to protect the arches which should pave the way for passage of the locker rooms article at the next Annual Town Meeting. Receipts-Fiscal year July 1, 1981 through June 30, The Commission would like to take this oppor- 1982 tunity to thank the Hyannis Men's Softball League, and particularly Frank Feeley, for their hard work in BEACHES: completing a new softball field in the Hyannis area. Sandy Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,338.00 The field will be named the"Marshall Lopes Memo- Craigville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50,148.50 rial Field" in honor of Marshall Lopes, Jr., who had Veteran's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,111.00 been a member, of the Hyannis Men's Softball Sea Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,948.00 League since its inception.The field will be available Kalmus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,230.25 to softball teams in the Town of Barnstable. Hathaway's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 822.00 Joshua's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 117.00 The Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Memorial Skat- ing Rink in Hyannis is celebrating its twenty-fifth an- niversary this year.The rink has proven to be a great asset to the Town of Barnstable as a winter recrea- SKATING RINK: tion facility over these past twenty-five years. Plans Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,059.20 now call for implementing year-round use of the rink Skate Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,275.75 by installing a portable wooden floor over the rink Clinic Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,455.00 bved.Articles for new locker rooms and this flooring Ice Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,737.50 will be presented at the next Annual Town Meeting. Concessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,401.00 Cape Cod Skating Club . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000.00 The Recreation Commission successfully ob- K.M.Y.H.L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,365.00 tained sufficient funds in August of 1981 to construct C.C. Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . 650.00 a full size, outdoor basketball court behind the $36,993.45 Hyannis West Elementary School.These funds were — 155— During the spring we started an organic gar- Report of the dening class. It was a ten week program offered to third and fourth grade students in the Hyannis East Sandy Neck and Hyannis West schools. Five weeks were held at the Kennedy Rink and the last five weeks'were at a Governing Board garden site in Barnstable. This program was very successful. Respectfully submitted, The past year has been a busy and productive Jon G. Coutinho, Chairman one for the Sandy Neck Governing Board. Despite Sidney L. Chase, Vice-Chairman poor weather for much of the busy season, espe- John Otis Drew cially over weekends, our revenues continued to Joy Buhler exceed budget appropriations. Changes in mem- George Maddox bership on the Board have taken place with the new Edward V. Buckler members integrating easily with the experienced Patricia A. Lopes members.The basic policy of the Board continues to be the preservation of Sandy Neck for future genera- tions combined with appropriate recreational activ- ity. A great deal of the past year has been devoted to erosion control measures after last year's difficul- ties. A new horse trail was built to alleviate erosion Report of the problem on the Marsh Trail. Phases lI and III of the R.C. &D. program were implemented with over forty Recycling acres planted in beach grass.With the help of many groups including the Cape Cod 4 Wheel Drive Club, Commission the Christmas tree planting program was success- ful. Over 600 trees were planted last year. The De- partment of Public Works and Cape Cod Mosquito Control Project have been very helpful in imple- Recycling realized a total of$2,050.76 from the menting the dyke repair projects. sale of 78 tons of glass in 1982. The proceeds were 'In the educational area, the Board feels that it turned over to the Town's General Fund. has made great strides. For the first time each vehi- Newspaper recycling recommenced in late De- cle owner was required to view an eleven minute cember after a 13 month depression in the paper video presentation. This presentation included edu- market. cational material not only about the history of the For now, the passage of the"Bottle Bill"has not Neck but also about the rules and regulations of the affected the recycling of glass but has put an end to Beach. It has proved to be of particular help when the collection of aluminum. our Rangers visit community and school groups. The Commission is very optomistic for the future growth of recycling as plans for the redesign of the The Board has continued its support of inves- Landfill will include a complete recycling area which tigative studies on Diamond-backed Terrapins, will not only encourage individuals to recycle but White-tailed Deer, Piping Plovers, small mammals make it very convenient to participate._ ' and moths. Additional studies are proposed for the Many thanks to former commissioner, Peg coming year which the Board is reviewing presently. Eaton,for her devotion and hard work over the years. We hope to support these and other educational To all who participate in the program and to the men projects in the future. at the Landfill, our sincere thanks for your continued With the approval of Town Meeting last year the cooperation and interest. Board has successfully entered into leases with Respectfully submitted, most of those individuals who own a cottage located on town-owned land on the Neck. This was not an Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Chairman easy process and one or two individual cases are Barbara Baker still to be resolved. However, we have largely Al Baker clarified a situation which has remained unresolved Joseph Campo for over 25 years. The Town can expect annual in Carolyn Garbutt creased revenues of$6,000.00 initially as a result of Nancy. Griffin this.effort.The amounts will escalate upward over the Rodman Scace 20 year term. — 156 — In the area of law enforcement our Rangers The various tables included as a part of this have been very successful in apprehending and report will provide you with additional specific infor- prosecuting violators. The Town implemented a mation on our year. non-criminal citation system this past year. The re- sult has been an increase in revenues to the Town with a decrease in court time by our Rangers. Many for your continued support of Sandy Neck and for letters of commendations have been received from this opportunity to be of service to the Town of the public as a result of encounters with our Rangers. Barnstable on this important Board. We feel that they are doing a good job overall. Recreational use of Sandy Neck has continued Respectfully submitted, to be strong. Camping, hunting, shellfishing, birdwatching, horseback riding and other activities John Otis Drew, Chairman have expanded. The Board has supported these Jon G. Coutinho, Vice Chairman various activities with appropriate.supervision. One Steven G. Heslinga, Secretary of the Board's most difficult tasks is balancing legiti- Barbara A. Bell mate recreational interests with our basic philosophy H. Angus Perry. of preservation and conservation of this tremend- Christopher Kuhn. ously valuable natural resource for future genera-. Wray H. Lockwood tions. TABLE,A VIOLATIONS SANDY NECK JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 1982 May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1. Arrests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. : . . . . . 1. 2. Court Action . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 1 1 2 3. Dune Hopping . . . . . . . . .�. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 1 4. Driving Over Bathing Beach . . . . . . . . . 3 1 5. Driving Over Clam Flats . . . . . . . . . ... . 1 1 6. Driving On Toe of Dune . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 2 1 7. Driving on Vegetation . . . . . . . . . :. . : : . 1 1 1 8. Fire Without Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 3 9. Hunting/Fishing Violations . . . . . . . . ... . 1 3 10. Improper Operation of a Motor Vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 7 2 2 11. Operation in an Unauthorized Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 1 1 12. Motor Boat Violations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 13. Sleeping in the Open . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . 1 6 3 2 14. Speeding 15. Trespass with a Motor Vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16. Possession Alcohol Minors . . . . . . . . . . 24. 62 6 17. Littering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.. 2 2 18. Shellfish Violations . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 3 2 1 19. Unleashed .Dogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 20. Invasion of Privacy/ Indecent Exposure . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 3 Total 61 cases where the S.N.G.B. either sus- pended an individual's right to use Sandy Neck or .ordered court action. Four warrants are in effect plus three cases are scheduled for trial. Total fines assessed by the First District Court of Barnstable $905.00. Sixteen non- criminal citations were issued totaling $1,650.00 in fines." — 157— TABLE B Surf Scoter 18 10 2 — 30 MIGRATORY GAME BIRD REPORT White Wing Scoter 10 5 1 3 19 Sandy Neck with the adjacent salt marsh re- Daily Possession ceived increased hunting pressure during the 1982 All Seasons Coastal Limit Limit migratory game bird season. Sandy Neck rangers checked 402 hunters who in turn harvested 356 Sea Ducks — waterfowl. These waterfowl broke down as follows: Oct. 2 to Jan. 15 7 14 1-15 Ducks — Oct. Nov. Dec.' Jan. Totals Oct. 20 to Oct. 30 Waterfowl taken 138 72 117 29 356 Nov. 24 to Jan. 1 4 8 Hunters checked 129 85 145 43 402 Canada Geese — Brant — 2 8 — 10 Oct. 20 to Nov. 6 Bufflehead — — 5 — 5 Nov. 25 to Jan. 15 3 6 Black Duck 62 21 38 2 123 Brant — Canada Geese — — 4 — 4 Nov. 25 to Dec. 24 2 4 Common Eider 7 9 42 22 80 Merganser - Same as Duck 5 10 Common Scoter 15 16 4 — 35 Green Wing Teal 9 — 1 — 10 There were no citations written for violations of Hooded Merganser — 1 1 — 2 migratory game bird laws. The Sandy Neck Gov- Mallards 10 1 1 — '12 erning Board closed the Neck to deer hunting for the Old Squaw 1 2 4 2 9 1982 season. Thirty rabbit hunters were checked Red Breaster Merganser 6 5 6 — 17 with a total harvest of 14 rabbits. TABLE C PHEASANT STOCKING/HARVEST Date Number of Number of 1982 Hunters Birds Success Birds Pheasant Checked Killed Ratio Stocked Season Weather Count Time Per Week Per Week Per Week Per Week Opening Day Sunny 550-700. Light One half hour 110 30 75% 40 Oct. 20-23 southerly winds before sunrise to 9 a.m. average Oct. 25-30 550 Rain first part of One half hour 47 13 81y2 16 week. N.E. winds 15-25 before sunrise to (Also 4 knots ending with 700 9 a.m. average quail) light S.W. winds Nov. 1-6 Sunny, warm,550-700 One half hour 53 17 80Y2 24 first part of week. Light before sunrise to S.W. wind. Rain during 9 a.m. average mid-week. 25-35 knot winds. End of week sunny 650 Light S.W. wind Nov. 8-13 Sunny 550. N.W. wind One half hour 68 32 89% 36 light all week before sunrise to 9 a.m. average Nov. 15-20 Ptly cloudy week 500-650 One half hour 40 17 80% 20 Light S.E. winds before sunrise to 9 a.m. average Nov. 22-27 Fog & drizzle first part of One half hour 75 16 47% 28 week. 500 east wind before sunrise to (Also 4 ending with sunny 300 9 a.m. average quail) N.W. winds 25-35 knots Seasonal 393 125 76% 164 Totals (7 quail) TABLE D BALANCE SHEET Total Revenues for 1982 - $72,870 TOTAL REVENUES STICKERS/REGISTRATIONS Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 693 x $15.00 $ 10,395.00 Non-resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,397 x 30.00 41,910.00 Property owners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 x 15.00 585.00 Horse registrations . . . . 21 x 5.00 105.00 Total Inspections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,15.0 Total Revenues $ 52,995.00 TOTAL DUNE REVENUES DUNE PERMITS FEES TOTALS Resident 24 hour $ 2.00 152 sold $ 304.00 Resident 48 hour 4.00 132 sold 528.00 Resident 72 hour 6.00 110 sold 660.00 Non-resident Daily 2.00 4,778 sold 9,556.00 Non-resident, 24 hour 4.00 721 sold 2,884.00 Non-resident 48 hour 8.00 497 sold 3,976.00 Non-resident 72 hour 12.00 163 sold 1,956.00 Horses Daily 1.00 11 sold 11.00 TOTAL $ 19,875.00 Sticker Revenues $ 52,995.00 $ 52,995.00 Dune Revenues 19,875.00 19,875.00 $ 72,870.00 $ 72,870.00 TABLE E 51 7 RECREATION USER COMPARISON 1981- 1982 5,000 4778 4,000 3,000 NX 2,500 X 2397 �\I 2213 2,000 X 1784 1981 1982 1,500 X 1381 1,000 X 825 599 500 N \ ,\ 485 \ 394 X 147 \ 79 Daily user Daily user Campers Campers Hunters Horse users Non-resident Resident Non- Resident Migratory Total trips residents and upland — 159— Report of the Random inspection of commodities purchased by the town are conducted to insure quantity of pro- Sealer of Weights ducts charged are equal to the quantity of products received by the town. and Measures Responsibilities for compliance with the re- quirements of the Licensing Board are also a func- Licensi ng Board tion of this office. Licenses which are issued by the Inspector and Board of Selectmen, i.e.: Alcohol, Auto Agent, In- nholder, Restaurant, Junk Dealers, Amusements and Vendors are monitored for compliance of regu- Pa rki n g Clerk lations and payment of necessary fees.Alleged vio- lators of licensing requirements are brought before the Board of Selectmen and/or the District Court for determination of the alleged offense. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: The administrative requirements of the new I hereby submit my Annual Report for the year Non-Criminal Disposition of By Law Violations Pro- ending 1982. gram are handled by this office. During 1982, a total This department continues to modify its goals of 91 citations were issued by enforcement person- and objectives in order to provide the community nel of the Natural Resources Department, Sandy with the necessary and beneficial services we are Neck Rangers, Weights and Measures Department, charged with. Building Commissioner's Office,Health Department, Dog Officer, Harbormaster Department and Police The Office of Weights and Measures acts as the Department. These citations allow the town to en- third party in consumer transactions insuring equity force regulations and the violator to be penalized to both buyer and seller in quantity determinations. without either party spending several days in District This office annually tests more than thirteen hundred Court. Personnel from this office handled the re- (1,300) commercial devices such as: scales, quired paperwork and appeared in court on behalf gasoline pumps, fuel oil delivery systems, taxi met- of the town in those cases in which the receiver of a ers, liquid measures and linear measures to insure citation elects to contest the citation as a criminal accurate representations in commercial transac- matter.An estimated savings in excess of 2,000 man tions. Packaged commodities such as: meats, pro- hours of court time for personnel of the various de- duce, dairy products and cereal products which are partments involved in field enforcement of By Laws sold by weight or measure are inspected for net and Regulations. weight and labeling compliance. In excess of seven thousand (7,000) packaged commodities were in- The responsibility for processing parking viola: spected in their retail environment and six hundred tion citations was transferred to this office July 1, seventy one (671) packages were removed from 1982. The Parking Clerk is responsible for the pro- sale because of non-compliance. cessing of parking citations issued by the town en- forcement personnel.This includes written notices to Inspection of retail stores for unit price require- offenders and collection of fines due the town and ment compliance is conducted by this office. Food the scheduling of hearings for those violators who products sold in package form are required to be wish to contest the citation. Hearings are conducted sold displaying a unit price label which allows con- by this office to allow persons who receive a parking sumers to compare costs of products in terms of citation to present evidence that the citation was common units such as:pounds,quarts,gallons,etc. issued erroneously. Automatic measuring systems used to deter- mine the price of a commodity or service such as: Parking Clerk Activities - 1982 gasoline pumps, oil trucks, taxi meters, rental vehi- Citations Dollar cle odometers,etc.,are field inspected by this office Processed Value to insure accuracy and proper use of the equipment. July 3,416 $19,071.00 Automated electronic computer check-out August 3,178 20.930.00 systems(scanners)are field inspected to insure that September 2,392 12,802.00 prices marked on items are the same as prices re- October 1,535 8,000.00 corded by the device. November 360 2,640.00 Field inspections of Peddlers and Transient TOTALS 10,881 $63,443.00 Vendors are conducted by this office to insure com- Parking Citation collection through December 31, pliance of licensing regulations. 1982 $54,889.89 — 160 — A total of 1,290 commercial weighing and measuring devices were tested during the year.The following chart is a breakdown of commercial weighing and measuring devices and the results of the test. Not Adj. Sealed Sealed Condemned Scales, over 10,000 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Scales, 5,000 to 10,000 Ibs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Scales, 100 to 5,000 Ibs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 42 Scales, 10 to 100 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 283 9 Scales, under 10 Ibs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 90 Weights Avoirdupois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Weights Metric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177 Weights Apothecary-Troy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Liquid Measures-1 gallon or under . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Liquid Measures-over 1 gallon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Gasoline Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 304 2 Oil and Grease Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Vehicle Tank Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 89 1 Taximeters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Cloth Measuring Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Wire, Cordage Measuring Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Yardsticks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Tapes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Dry Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 TOTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 1,278 12 Receipts for 1982: Sealing fees $9,452.00 Vendor fees 3,595.00 Licensing fees 240,059.61 Non-criminal citations 8,170.00 Report of the Parking citations 54,889.89 rust Fund Advisory Respectfully submitted, Thomas F. Geiler Committee Sealer of Weights and Measures Licensing Board Inspector Parking Clerk The Trust Fund Advisory Committee met nine times this year, considered various problems that were presented to it, and in most instances, made appropriate recommendations to the Selectmen, as is our purpose. The Trust Funds were assigned to individual Committee members for examination and most of the subsequent reports indicated that affairs were generally in good order.The Selectmen followed two of our recommendations and took action to render a probate account on the Thomas H. Thompson Trust Fund (ref. Barnstable Probate No. 25003), and thereafter filed an equity petition for the application of "cy pres" to the Mary A. Dearborn MacGrotty Fund, which the Probate Court approved. Accord- ingly,the income therefrom can now be used for the benefit of the poor of the town and not just be left to — 161 — accumulate since the original purpose of the Trust welcome the addition of Selectman Martin J. Flynn was limited to The Almshouse which is no longer in as our liaison with the Board. existence (ref. Barnstable Equity No. 926). Committee member,John Stallworth,submitted Respectfully submitted, a lengthy report on the Charles L.Ayling Fund but the Frederic P. Claussen, Chairman recommendation that a new committee be ap- pointed to administer the Fund has,to date,not been followed.The Committee strongly supported the ap- pointment of Attorney David-B. Cole as "Indepen- dent Agent"and Trustee to take charge of the Cobb Report of the Trust and to take all appropriate legal actions re- garding the Cobb Trust real estate parcels and Town Counsel worked closely with him as the negotiations and litigation progressed throughout the year(ref. Barn- stable Equity No. 906). This past calendar year has seen a substantial The Committee met with members of the Cotuit change in personnel in the Town Counsel's Office. Library Association, The Cape Cod Model Railroad Town Counsel Bruce Gilmore went into private prac- Club and a West Barnstable resident when our as- tice on the first of July, leaving myself, Robert D. sistance was requested in dealing with various Smith, as the sole Town Counsel, former Legal Sec- problems, most of which have been resolved. retary, Elaine Golden, retired, and Claire Griffen was promoted to a new position embodying most of A continuous problem for the Committee from its Elaine's duties, and an Assistant Town Counsel, inception has been our inability to obtain specific Barbara Harris, was retained in September. This information on a standard account form for each comprises the present Legal Department staff for the fund providing a full description of each asset,name Town. of security, maturity date, yield, amount invested, book value of assets, current market values, income Bruce's resignation as Town Counsel is a seri- receipts and disbursements, and principal receipts ous loss to the Town, but more especially to this and disbursements. The Custodian of the Funds department and myself, both professionally and would not appear to be the party responsible for personally. Fortunately,he has agreed to continue to such a considerable task and Committee member, represent the Town's interests in various sewer plant Elaine Golden, offered her services to work at the cases,airport cases,and other matters involving the Town Clerk's Office on these problems,but there has Town of Barnstable on an of-counsel basis. The been no action to this to date. status of those cases will be incorporated herewith by reference in this annual report. However,the pre- The Committee feels that the tasks of putting the sence of his expertise, intelligence and wit on a trust fund accounts in order and to periodically make less-than-full-time basis has been sorely felt. appropriate changes in investments to increase the Aside from attendance at various board and income of the trusts for the benefit of the residents of the Town are such that the Town should hire a part- commission meetings for the Town and various time trust officer.Further,an accounting of each trust matters generally pertaining to the Board of Asses- fund should be shown in the Town Annual Report. sors, Land Court, Bankruptcy Court, title matters, Dog Officer,Trust Funds, D.P.W. sewer matters,Tax On a positive note, as a direct result of Commit- Collector, Sandy Neck, American Arbitration As- tee investigation and report, the provisions of the sociation, Community Development, Town Clerk- Louis Dean Fund will hereafter be carried out and a Treasurer, Board of Health, .Personnel, Airport, gift in the form of a book will be awarded each year to Barnstable Police Department,/and numerous other a graduate of the Barnstable High School. Town offices, there were any number of activities. The Committee feels that great progress has Conveyances were made to the Town of Barnstable been made in 1982 with the administration of both either as gifts for conservation purposes or con- the MacGrotty and Cobb Trust Funds. We look for- veyances through the Town's Airport Commission ward to working with the Selectmen in 1983 on these for airport purposes. The on-going Sandy Neck and other trust funds administered by the Town. lease controversy was finally settled by the de- velopment of a lease agreement between the Sandy The Chairman wishes to thank members Robert Neck Governing Board and Sandy Neck tenants. Barnet, Stephen B. Lawson, Elaine L. Golden (Sec- Airport leases were reviewed and either renewed or retary), John E. Stallworth, Paul N. Finnegan and new leases entered into. Proposed legislation for Manuel H. Davis for their assistance during the year. reform of police disability benefits under Section We regret the resignation of Daniel Mullen, Esq. but 111 F of chapter 41 of the general laws was drafted, — 162— 0 as well as for allowing Town information to be mailed Report of the with property tax bills.Contracts were executed after negotiations between the Town and the International Town Library Brotherhood of Police Officers, "Unit A", the Barnst- able Municipal Employees Association, Committee A.F.S.C.M.E., Local 2977; and the contract with the Teamsters Union No. 59 for Airport employees was reviewed. Finally, the Charter Commission com- pleted its study and submitted its final recommen- The Present dations. Librarians in the seven villages report that 1982 Overall during 1982, the Legal Department was the busiest year ever,caught up as they were in opened a total of 175 files, 78 of which were either the expanding needs of an increasingly informed litigated actions, non-suit claims, or files which re- citizenry. Not only did the statistics on circulation of quired town counsel intervention, defense, denial of printed materials increase, but so did all the other liability, written legal opinion and/or Court appear- activities in which the modern library finds itself fin- ance, while a total of approximately 50 files were volved. closed out.'Continued litigation cases running from Some of the specifics previous years include the sewer litigation cases p and the Fairbairn "1776" land damage trial which • Loaned out approximately 350,000 books, should be coming to trial again during mid-1983;one magazines, records, tapes, films, puzzles, toys airport case presently pending appears to be one of and games. highly questionable liability and hopefully,should be • Responded to more than 25,000 reference and resolved prior to the end of the current jury-waived research questions. session; and in another case against the Board of • Sponsored programs attended by more than Selectmen, it is believed that this is a no-liability 10,000 people. action and will ultimately be dismissed; one case • Used volunteers in some 5,000 hours of library involving heavy equipment with the D.P.W. resulted activities, saving thousands of tax dollars. in an inexpensive and favorable disposition of the It was a busy year, too, for the Town Library company's claim considering its billing against the Committee which held eight formal meetings and Town; and it is speculated that an Airport Commis- several with the selectmen. On the agendas were sion action pending will not be coming to trial for at matters pertaining to budgets, book selection pro- least another two years, while another will be cess, automation, building expansion plans, due reached for trial during the latter part of January,1983. There are two cases presently pending in process legislation, and projection of new programs Norfolk Superior Court which in all probability will not that would benefit the community. go to trial during 1983; and one case is still lan- guishing at the American Arbitration Board level. The Future Increasingly, the libraries are becoming the As in the past, the Town Counsel's Office will focal point for information and education in our vil- continue to devote all its efforts in implementing the lages.Town agencies, community groups, and indi- skills, legal expertise, bargaining and negotiating viduals make active use of the libraries' resources techniques to keep the .Town from becoming in- and facilities. By 1990,the population of the Town of volved in litigation, but when litigation cannot be Barnstable will have increased by 30% and will pre- avoided in'the best interests of the Town, vigorous sent the libraries with the major problems of growth representation will be provided. and diversification of need. The Town Library Com- mittee has begun preliminary work on meeting its Robert D. Smith, Town Counsel, goal of ensuring quality library services for each of Town of Barnstable the seven villages in the face of such overwhelming expansion. In the upcoming year,the committee and the libraries which its members represent will con- tinue to address the crucial questions of growth and change as they impact on the library services of our community. Dexter B. Leen, Sturgis, Chairman Mrs. Michael D. Baugh, Marstons Mills ' Mrs. William J. Clinghan, Whelden Allan W. Ham, Marstons Mills —163— Philip A. Jenkin, Sturgis Report of the Donald S. McCallum, Whelden Waterways B. Tallman, Cotuit Robert O. Anthony, Centerville Secretary Harry Baughman, Osterville Committee Joseph E. Dietzgen, Cotuit Mrs. Townsend Hornor, Osterville George B. Kelley, Hyannis Miss Jane A. Sheckells, Hyannis The year of 1982 was another busy season on Mrs. Sherman H. Waters, Centerville our waterways with increased pressure on all of our facilities. Our docking facilities are always completely fil- led. We are fortunate that we still have mooring space available. Speed limits in West Bay, Oster- ville, were redefined. Fees for docking at Town- owned docks was discussed, but no change was made for 1982. West Bay Entrance in Osterville is in Report of the need of dredging and may be done in the spring of Veterans' Agent 1983. We wish to thank Garry Pierce and John Sheehy for the job well done on the police boats that patrol I hereby submit my report as Veterans'Agent for the Town's waterways during the summer months. the Town of Barnstable.The Town spent in excess of We also wish to thank the Town Counsels, the $140,000.00 during the fiscal year 1982 for Veterans' Police Department and the Department of Public Benefits which includes ordinary living expenses, Works for their help and cooperation throughout the medical expenses and hospital expenses. year. This District, of which Barnstable is a member, has experienced considerable growth this year with Peter C. Murray, Chairman the addition of Brewster and Orleans as well as in- Richard C. Sturges creases in the number of applications for aid, con- Donald Chase tacts, and over 6,800 incoming telephone calls and Harrison Bridge over 6,300 personal walk-ins. Walter Dunne Our Department takes ride in its continued John Howard p p Cliff Dow assistance to veterans and their dependents on a John Sheehy personal basis at their convenience. I wish to thank the employees of the Town of John Warner Barnstable for their cooperation throughout the year. Chester Crosby, Jr. Garry Pierce Sidney L. Chase, Director and Agent John McHugh Everett Horn 111 Continuing is a short report from the Department Andrew Edmonds Investigator: All new claims for Veterans' Benefits are investi- gated for eligibility according to need and criterion perscribed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts State Veterans' Services Office. Other job related responsibilities include taking applications for eligible veterans who are in need of fuel assistance under the Cape and Islands Fuel Assistance Program also; assisting veterans and/or their dependents in completing their annual income questionnaire cards required by the Veterans Ad- ministration and referrals to various Social Agencies. George C. Christopulos, Investigator — 164 — Report of the Report of the Public Schools Superintendent of Schools I hereby submit my tenth annual report as Superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools. This report is intended to record those matters of School Committee significance that have or will have an impact upon the school system and the children it serves. Term Expires Simon Gesin, Chairperson 1984 Each year, for the past several years, the Adelaide M. Queeney, Barnstable Public Schools has developed, with the Vice Chairperson 1983 parents, staff and students, a commitment to a Susan B. Hamel 1984 specific set of targets. These targets are developed Robert J. Conway 1985 to prioritize and measure tasks which have been Thomas B. Dolby 1983 deemed significant for our annual operations. Office Report on the Targets 1981-82: .230 South Street, Hyannis • Completed a successful self-evaluation and a Tel. No. 771-2211 New England Association of Colleges and Secon- Open Daily Monday through Friday dary School evaluation of Barnstable High School 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. which resulted in a continuing accreditation. • Completed curriculum documents in several subjects at Barnstable High School. Superintendent of Schools • Completed the Mathematics and Language Arts Edward J. Tynan curriculums in the Middle School. 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville • Completed the Writing Curriculum in the Elemen- Tel. Residence: 775-6631; Office: 771-2211 tary Schools. • Completed a performance based staff evaluation process and product. Assistant Superintendent of Schools . Each school in the system developed programs to 1 William Geick promote the values of Respect, Striving for Excel- Tel. Avenue, Hyannis lence and Raising the Expectation Levels for all Stu- dents. Secretary Residence: ence: 775-6026; Office: 771-2211 dents. Secretary of School Committee • Each school library offered programs which pro- Betty Buckley moted an appreciation of the arts and increase 63 River View Lane, Centerville awareness of the contributions of minorities to our Tel. Residence: 775-0145; Office: 771-2211 culture. • A report on acceleration and retention of pupils was not completed. Business Manager Gardner O. Howes . Policies and procedures which contributed to- 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich ward saving and conserving energy were im- Tel. Residence: 888-1778; Office 771-2211 plemented. • An Alcohol Task Force developed an action plan School Lunch Program Director for instruction and curriculum and continues to Peter E. Small monitor this topic. 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport • A Task Force on Human Sexuality made its report Tel. Residence: 362-6574; Office: 778-0563 and recommendations to the School Committee for implementation. Supervisor of Buildings & Grounds • Specific efforts were required to continue to man- Harold F. Renzi age and maintain awareness of the impact of the tax Sail-Away Lane, Osterville limitation proposal — 21h. Tel. Residence: 775-2733; Office: 771-4828 In summary, the directed efforts of the school No School Signal system accomplished about 65%its intended tasks. Radio Announcement: 6:30-8:00 a.m. The dedicated efforts of the school adminis- Stations: WOCB/WSOX, WCOD, WQRG, WCIB, trators, staff and parents contributed to the signific- WKZE ant progress that has been made. — 165 — It is worth noting that Barnstable's awareness of evaluated and scheduled in promptly.Over the past, the problem of alcohol and its impact on our com- several years there has been a consistent enrollment munity heightened by several alcohol related acci- of over 600 students in the special education clas- dents involving teenagers. The interest of commun- ses. Counselors have been involved with all of the ity members,staff and students generated an action students who participate in these programs as well plan which, all hope, will help erase or reduce this as with any other non special needs students who problem in the future. may benefit from such attention. As is described in The budget reductions caused by a limited levy the health services report following, each year there increase were as follows: are hundreds of students who receive a wide array of • Staff Reductions $ 81,000. direct and indirect health services. • Field Trips $ 9,416. It is the practice to continually adjust programs • Computer Rental $ 3,000. to the needs of students. As new students are found • High School Accreditation $ 6,000. who may need a special program arrangement or as • Building and Equipment Maintenance $ 40,000. student populations shift from one grade level to Total Reduced $139,416. another, the Pupil Services and Special Education The total reductions taken in the past two years options, likewise shift with the students. A recent are $1,229,416. identification of a number of intermediate grades The Barnstable School Committee continues to children who were developmentally disabled made place a high priority on curriculum development and it necessary to establish a new system wide program staff development. These priorities have maintained on the elementary level. Also a number of children direct instructional services to the children of who were not born in the United States have entered Barnstable. As budgets are constrained, these ser- our system. These children often have very limited vices will continue to be placed above those budget English speaking ability. Consequently there is an reductions. experienced person who is working very closely with I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to the children and the teachers to create the best the citizens, parents, professional and non-teaching possible educational arrangement.Given the proper personnel for the cooperation extended during assistance these children often do remarkably well. these financially difficult years. Finally, I would like to Another activity we are involved in this year is to thank the Barnstable School Committee for its con- review the circumstances of minority children enrol- tinued dedication to the education of the children of led in our special education programs. The state our community. department indicated that our statistics show a higher than expected enrollment of Black and His- Pupil Personnel — Special panic children. While the statistics may not be very Education meaningful since they are based on very small num- bers we are, nevertheless, pursuing a plan to Joseph A. Ryan, Ph.D, Director examine how our children are placed in the pro- This report is submitted to provide a description grams to make certain there are not errors in as- of the purposes, intentions and activities of this divi- signment. Concurrently with this type of research we sion of the school department and to record the are also interested in and committed to carrying on a important events that have taken place over the past cultural awareness and sensitivity endeavor in all year. schools in order to bring about a greater apprecia- Pupil Personnel Services in the Barnstable Pub- tion of other races and cultures and to come to lic Schools have been in operation for a great many understand better the contribution of minorities to years but they took on a much more delineated role the American culture. with the passage of the Comprehensive Special We are pleased that the programs are operating Education Law(Chapter 766)eight years ago.Since well and that they continue to develop so that they that time special education teachers, guidance are immediately responsive to what is needed by counselors.and health staff have provided evalua- students. During the past six years they have in- tions, support and educational services for children creased in number and type so that at the present who were determined to have special needs.While a time we provide special education for all types of significant portion of staff time was devoted to serv- special needs except the most severe which proba- ing the special needs child it has been clearly plan- bly should not be dealt with in the public school. We ned from the beginning that all Barnstable school are in the position to provide a wide array of evalua- children were to receive the assistance from PPS tive, support and educational services for all Barn- staff. Now that the operations of Pupil Service and stable students not only the special needs child. Special Education have developed over these past rinally we are moving toward a much greater op- several years, the referral process and student pro- portunity to work in the area of prevention, to deliver grams have become efficient and responsive. Chil- services to students early in the school career and to dren who may need special education attention or create the greatest opportunity for children to'gain assistance from counseling and health staffs are the greatest benefit. , — 166— Barnstable School Curriculum and Health Instruction — Services System Elroy E. Anderson, M.D. H. William Geick, Assistant Superintendent School Physician Carol S. McLane, R.N. • A report and recommendations concerning al- Supervisory Nurse cohol educational programs was developed by a task force. The School Health Service program functions • A program inhuman sexuality was approved to be on the premise that the good health of the school- developed and piloted in grades five through nine. aged child is basic to effective learning. Health ser- vices respond to meeting demonstrated health ' needs and to promoting health concepts for stu- as follows were approved: dents and school personnel.A statistical summary of 1. Elementary Library Programs and Description mandated and other services provided in the 2. Middle School Reading/Language Arts Cur- 1981-82 school year follows: physical examinations riculum Guide by the school physician 1,496, referred to families 3. Art Department Curriculum Guide, High School 188 students for further care; examinations by pri- 4. Music Department Curriculum Guide, High vate physicians 661. Required immunizations ad- School ministered by the school nurses were: Td 123, MMR 5. Writing Curriculum Guide, Elementary 18, and OPV 15. Three thousand two hundred sixty- 6. American History Course Guide, High School five students were screened for vision defects and 7. English I and II Course Guide, High School 193 were referred to doctors; 3,259 were tested for 8. American Literature Course Guide,High School hearing problems and 92 were referred. Postural 9. Effective Writing Course Guide(s), High School screening of 2;250 students of grades 5 through 9 10. A resource guide for the Gateway Program resulted in 38 deviations which were recommended 11. Career Education Course Guide, Alternate for follow-up. Assessments of growth, dental health, Learning Program, High School chronic absenteeism, also hygiene inspections and 12. Elementary Mathematics Curriculum Guide evaluation of blood pressure readings, were 13. Middle School Mathematics Curriculum Guide routinely conducted. Prescribed medications were 14. High School Mathematics Curriculum Guide supervised.Suspected child abuse and neglect was 15. Guiding Principles and Practices for Instruc- responded to, and child/parent/staff health counsel- tional Organization and Time Allotment, ling carried on individually with 41 home visits made. Elementary Level The nurses participated in the Chapter 766 16. Research Paper Primer, High School Team evaluation process and served as a resource . A program to promote cultural heritage aware- classroom teacher in health education. ness was developed under the federal block grants School staff were offered influenza immuniza- program. tions, hypertension monitoring, nutritional counsel- . A study was initiated and plans developed for the ling and other personal health services per request. instructional use of computers. A pilot program was The Mantoux test for tuberculosis was administered started at the Middle School. to eligible staff and 4 were referred for furthertesting. There were 42,899 student health office visits ' A program to promote an understanding of the recorded fo the year systemwide, necessitated role of the home in a child's schooling was initiated. primarily by minor illness and accidents. The program has a focus on parents of pre-school children. Sincere appreciation is extended to the many . Procedures to evaluate the effectiveness of pro- community professional, non-professional and grams were studied. agency people who assisted in providing these ser- vices. • Task Force Groups in Science and Social Studies 11 Also special thanks to those individuals and worked at the Middle School level. organizations who volunteered expertise and do- • An elementary level Task Force studied and nated equipment to facilitate a higher standard of worked toward preparing an elementary science health services. curriculum guide. — 167— Barnstable Elementary tion with the Cape Cod Writers Conference to ar- range for children's authors to visit the schools for Schools dialogue and firsthand experiences with Barnstable Enrollment and Housing children.The visits have been in place for four years 9 and are mutually beneficial for all involved. Although the overall enrollment in our elemen- . Elementary Science Task Force is completing the tary schools was almost unchanged, a significant science curriculum guidelines this school year; change to note was a substantial increase in the size these will be ready for field testing in our elementary of the entering kindergarten class. Kindergarten classrooms during the 1983-1984 school year. Ex- enrollment was 375 students, an increase of 61 over tensive inservice opportunities for interested the previous year. Birthrate information available in- teachers are being planned for next year also. dicates that this increase will continue. Barnstable school enrollment therefore will probably increase • Project BICEP, the Career Education Title IL-C contrary to state and national trends. program developed by the Barnstable Schools, continues to be an exemplary model adopted by CLASSROOM DISTRIBUTION 1982-1983 SCHOOL YEAR school systems across the country. Especially in the School V T/1 2 3 4 5 Spec.Total New England states extensive interest is being shown and teachers from our Barnstable Schools Barnstable-west are involved in inserving teachers in adopting sys- Barnstable 2 (11 Multi-level Classrooms) 0 12 tems.An extension of the concepts and program into Centerville 3 3 4 3 3 3 1 19 the Middle School level is currently underway, with Cotuit/Marstons Barnstable teachers developing and field testing our Mills 4 3 3 3" 2 2 0 15 middle school model during 1982-1983. Much inter- Hyannis Elementary 3 3 2 2 2"• 2" 2 15 est has been expressed in this effort by other school Hyannis West 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 18 systems ready to implement Career Education in Osterville 2 3 2 3"• 2 2 0 13 their middle school programs. •Number listed equals sessions, one classroom accommodates two • It is anticipated that Elementary Social Studies sessions. curriculum study will be started during the 1983- 1984 school year. •*Some classes multi-leveled with level above or below. Curriculum and Instruction K-s Development in Program and Organization Within Jane A. Sheckells, Director Elementary Schools • Systemwide Elementary Writing Curriculum Guide was field tested during the 1980-1981 school year Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary and revised on the basis of teachers' suggestions. School The program is being implemented in all elementary classrooms during 1982-1983. A 3-week workshop Jerry Guy, Principal in writing was held for interested teachers during the • For the first time in ten years, enrollment dropped summer under a Title IV-c federal grant; this work- below the 300 level. shop was shared with teachers from Dennis- Yarmouth and Falmouth Public Schools. • Staff has been reduced to 11 classroom teachers • Another Artist-in-Residence grant was awarded to and one kindergarten teacher. the elementary schools which enabled two Cape • Writer Don Wisz spent a month in residence Cod writers to be in residence in four of our elemen- stimulating children's creative writing as he met with tary schools for periods of two weeks to two months students in small groups. -during the 1981-1982 school year. This grant was . Writers John Waters, Norman Bridwell, Marcia received from the Artists Foundation with funds from Sewell and Carol Carrick each spent an afternoon in the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and the school sharing their experiences as published Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts, authors. with local matching funds from the curriculum and instruction budget. In addition individual school • A new and expanded writing program was begun budgets and Parent Advisory Committee funds were at all levels. used to extend such experiences to some of the • In addition to the Junior Great Books program, elementary schools. literature study and discussion groups were added • The school system continues to work in coopera- as an integral part of classroom study at all levels. — 168 — • An active Parent Group continued to raise funds to • Open Court Mathematics is now being used in the provide many enrichment programs and activities first, second and fifth grades. This hands-on pro- for children including after-school mini-courses and gram will be in use throughout the building in Sep- a road race. They also purchased several pieces of tember, 1983.The company's consultant has served kindergarten playground equipment. us at two in-service programs held for teachers. • The first elementary school soccer program for Teachers have also been involved with a math children aged six and up was organized and run by course taught by Mahesh Sharma, a leading expo- B.W.B. parents. nent of the hands-on math philosophy. • As a part of long range energy plans, this school Centerville Elementary School was blanketed with 6 inch fibreglass insulation throughout the attic. Insulation was blown in also David B. Crosby, Principal over any plastered ceilings. Savings on heat are • Each teacher, K-5, presented workshops for pa- anticipated. rents that included a discussion of the classroom . 1983 will be the 20th anniversary of the opening of program and-a demonstration lesson. this school. Plans have been underway during 1982 • Author, David Ira Wood, engaged in a ten-day to have parents, pupils and teachers involved in a writing workshop with students in grades 1 to 5.This number of special anniversary activities in 1983. was part of the Author-in-Residence Program spon- • Social Studies at our Grade 4/5 levels has been sored jointly by the school department and the Pa- improved upon with the addition of new text books. rent Advisory Council. _ Grade 4 studies regions of the world as compared to • The Parent Advisory Council made a significant the United States and Grade 5 studies U.S. History contribution to student participation in field trip ac- and Geography. The current texts are published by tivities that supplemented the school program. Laidlaw Brothers. • The Junior Great Books Program was offered to OSterVille Elementary SCh001 students through the efforts of the schools Reading . Specialist, Miss Ruth Ann Muldowney and a small Bernard F. Powers, Principal group of volunteer parents. • Our Parent Advisory Council engaged themselves • Daniel Gallagher, representing the Dennis F. in a variety of fund raising activities during the year Thomas Post#2578,Veterans of Foreign Wars, pre- culminating in a well-attended antique show and sented the school with a U.S. flag in observance of sale held on October 4, 1982. Memorial Day. This was done with suitable cere- mony, . With monies received from the council stage pro- students from Mr. Wagner's grade five and ductions were provided for the student body Mr. Bafaro's grade three involved in the activities. throughout the year. Cotuit/Marstons Mills ElementaryOther funds received from the parent group al- lowed lowed us to carpet three classrooms and to install a School new quarterboard school sign on our front lawn. John E. Ferreira, Principal • The school staff placed an emphasis upon the • The adoption at the Cotuit/Marstons Mills raising of the children's skills in the area of math Elementary School of a new Reading Program computation. Achievement scores at the end of the (Harcourt-Brace-Jovanovich) from K-5. year indicated improvements were made in three of the four grades tested. • The creation of a 4th section of kindergarten and a new second grade due to the increased enrollments. Barnstable Grade Six School • The introduction of the Great Books Program in Peter D. Nagorniuk, Principal Grade 2. . During the summer of 1982 the Grade Six School Hyannis West Elementary School was officially designated an elementary school. The overall organization and program structure of the John R. Berry, Jr., Principal school remains unchanged, however, an even gre- • With the elimination of funds for pupil travel and/or ater improvement of student transition is expected bringing groups to the school, the Hyannis West by the new designation. Parent Council has supported and paid for every • Due to a marked decrease in student enrollment request submitted by teachers. The school is inde- an adjustment in the number.of teachers for each bted to the parents for their support, team had to be made. There are presently three — 169— teams of four teachers, one team of three teachers, A new middle school math curriculum guide and one team of two teachers. All programs and was introduced in all grades.The emphasis on basic curriculum organization remain the same for all skills and problem solving will reinforce this key area teams. of the student's program. • With the implementation of the new Reading/ A Language Arts/Reading curriculum was also Language Arts curriculum came the decision of implemented this year. This document emphasizes teaching these two subjects together within a double the interdependence of the major language skills block of time. The new curriculum integrated all of and places special emphasis on the teaching of the communicative skills thereby providing con- writing as a process. tinuity in the program as one teacher becomes totally The recent results (Spring 1982) of the State familiar with all areas of the program. Wide Test of Basic Skills confirms the middle school • A new and totally revised Student Handbook was curriculum direction and areas of growth.94%of our made available to all students.The book included an Spring 1982 grade 8 class passed the Basic Skills explanation of school policies and procedures, an Math Test. 96% passed the State Reading Test of area on general information and school services, as Basic Skills. 94% passed the State Writing Test. well as an explanation of student expectations and Each of the above scores showed a percentage behavior.The main objective of the handbook was to increase from the previous 1981 state test results. make it more student oriented and appropriate to The Spring 1982 Iowa Test of Basic Skills also re- this age level. flects growth of our grade 7 and 8 students. • A Science Task Force is presently reviewing, re- vising and rewriting our science curriculum with the All areas tested showed over a full year's growth expectation of field testing the new curriculum for both grades. The curriculum areas of science . document in the fall of 1983. and social studies are in the process of completing their task force work. Both program guides will be • A monthly and occasionally by-monthly newsletter field tested in September 1983. is published and sent home. This communique at- September 1982 also.marked the introduction tempts to share insights and observations of the pre- of a new middle school report card. The combined and early adolescent youngster as well as informa- efforts of a parent and teachers task force resulted in tion on events and programs taking place. a report card which more accurately reflects the • Students recently had a wonderful opportunity to academic progress of the middle school child. experience a program presented by the Drama 1982 saw a major effort in forming and directing Guild. The presentation was amulti-media, live pre- a Student Leadership Council. Elected student sentation which documented the development of council members attended a full day leadershop drama from early times to the present. Workshop early in the fall resulting in the creation of a Student Council Activity Calendar. A Council Spon- sored Talent Show and a School Pride Clean-up Barnstable Middle School project highlighted the Council's efforts. Terence Russell, Principal The past school year was a year of continued 1982 was a year of continued curriculum and parent involvement with the Parent Advisory Council program improvement for the Barnstable Middle members working on curriculum committees and School. Four significant new programs were intro- assisting in a wide variety of school activities. With duced. the assistance of the Parent Council,the school pre- sented a series of six evening Parenting Seminars. The first systemwide computer literacy program These programs addressed the needs of the was piloted with our grade 8 students during the preadolescent child and the needed skills required school year. Hopefully, this pilot program will be the of parents. They were well-attended and similar forerunner of a schoolwide major commitment to workshops will be planned each year. computer education in the 1980's. The cultural event of the school year took place The second new program introduced this past in the Spring of 1982 with the"Middle School You've year was a group guidance personal development Gotta Have Arts"Festival.The entire student body as program taught by each students' homeroom well as the community were treated with an evening teacher. This weekly program stresses the impor- and two days of performing artists and cultural tance of a healthy self-concept and how pre- events. adolescents cope with peer relationships, alcohol and drug abuse as well as reinforcing the students' In closing, I'd like to thank the staff and parents study skills. for causing 1982 to be such a successful year for the — 170 — students of the middle school. I extend an open Athletic Department invitation to all to visit the school. We welcome the opportunity to work with you for the benefit of your Richard H. Norman, Director children. The 1981-82 school year was not a strong one for Barnstable's athletic teams, as the overall record dipped below .500 for the first time in many years. Barnstable High School However, there were many highlights including a third straight football win over Falmouth 10-0 on T. Walter Wannie, Principal Thanksgiving, and state tournament qualification by Barnstable High School hosted a visiting team the field hockey, gymnastics, boys' tennis, softball from the New England Association of Schools and and baseball teams. Individually, Eric Steeves pro- Colleges for its ten-year school evaluation in March ved to be a state class hurdler and high jumper and of 1982. The Commission on Public Schools met in Bill Hutchinson won the Scholar-Athlete award for his September 1982 and voted "continued accredition" abilities in three sports. to Barnstable High School, based upon the favora- ble recommendations in the visiting committee re- port. Curriculum revisions have been adopted and implemented in English I, English ll, and English IV, along with United States History. New courses were Retirements added in Television Production and Oceanography. Academic Outdated data processing equipment has been totally replaced with an International Business Helens L.tsalis 21 years Machines System 34 computer. This computer has Douglas G. Cole 18 years been installed with accessories that now handle at- Clinton D. Gardner 15 years tendance records, student grades and scheduling. Marion D. Kane 15 years Jane B. Trimble 24 years Additional terminals are used to provide classroom instruction for students in computer programming. Non-Academic During the year, many open meetings, task force meetings and workshop meetings have been Robert Collupy 6 years held, seeking action to help reduce the unusually Elmo Conway 8 years high number of teenagers.being killed and disabled Rachel Rossignol 91/2 years in alcohol and/or drug related accidents.The school Clarence Stanard 10 years is inserting curriculum material, guest speakers, f We desire to record our sincere appreciation for films, awareness programs, and counseling in an attempt to contribute help toward solution of this the contributions of all of the above to the Barnstable community problem. Some attitude changes have Public Schools occurred. Some informational resources have been shared, and some responsible student involvement is evident. Educational programs will have some impact, but heavy personal and public commitment is needed to get substantial results. Eight teachers are using special curriculum material written under a federal grant called the Barnstable Program for Cognitive Development (Project Barn/Cod). These teachers are field testing curriculum in one or two of their standard level clas- ses in an attempt to enhance student skills in abstract reasoning and creative problem solving. Teacher and student responses have been positive in selected English, science and social studies courses. If successful, material will be adapted for general use. The high level of cooperation received from the staff, the students and the parents is sincerely ap- preciated. — 171 — Barnstable Public Schools Enrollment by Grades as of October 1, 1982 K 1 II 111 IV V VI VII Vlll IX X XI XII PG SPED TOTAL Barnstable West Barnstable 43 43 45 63 47 56 297 Centerville 70 67 79 65 78 84 6 449 Cotuit Marstons Mills 83 75 72 62 55 54 401 Hyannis East 63 65 40 52 47 52 14 333 Hyannis West 63 66 72 56 62 71 10 400 Osterville 57 54 50 57 53 63 334 Middle School Grade 6 408 14 422 Middle School 456 446 23 925 High School 390 414 410 366 1 58 1,639 TOTAL 379 370 358 355 342 380 408 456 446 390 414 410 366 1 125 5,200 Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Kevin Ainsworth 10/26/82 High School James Barber 8/30/82 Project BARN-COD Laura Bergeron 9/1/82 Middle School Annmarie Breakey 9/1/82 Middle School Wayne Brown 9/1/82 Grade Six School Susan Burkitt 9/1/82 Centerville Elementary Priscilla Carignan 9/1/82 Hyannis Elementary Donna Clark 9/1/82 Centerville Elementary Sandra Cole 9/1/82 Music Jacklyn Costa 9/1/82 Hyannis Elementary Stephen Costa 9/1/82 Middle School Ann Everson 9/1/82 Middle School Patricia Harris 9/1/82 High School Cynthia Kolnos 9/1/82 High School Claudia Laquidara 1/25/82 Marstons Mills Elem. Linda Leeman 4/26/82 Grade Six School Lawrence LeGrand 10/14/82 Music Frederick Linehan 9/1/82 High School Kathleen Marciello 9/1/82 High School Linda McKane 9/1/82 Middle School April Nottingham 9/1/82 Cotuit Elementary Jean Parker 9/1/82 High School Deborah Robinson 9/1/82 Mlddle School Jane Smith 10/6/82 Hyannis Elementary Brenda Teleen 9/1/82 Hyannis West Elementary Joseph Trabucco 11/22/82 Middle School Daniel Willa 9/1/82 Middle School — 172 — Resignations Name Effective Date School'or Position Jill Appleby 6/30/82 Dir., Title I program James Barber 11/15/82 Dir., Project BARN-COD Richard Berberian 6/14/82 High School Lois Connors 6/30/82 Grade Six School Susan DeMartino 6/30/82 High School Donald Dorr 3/22/82 High School Steven Heslinga 10/15/82 High School Theresa Kelly 8/3/82 Grade Six School Susan Kowalski 4/5/82 Centerville Elementary Jean Loud 8/3/82 Middle School Barbara Morse 7/12/82 Marstons Mills Elem. Don Nardo 6/30/82 High School Jean Randlett 1/8/82 Dir., Project BARN-COD Deborah Robinson 11/15/82 Middle School George Spivey 1/5/82 Middle School Not Reelected (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Name Effective Date School or Position Maryann Auriemma 6/30/82 High School Cynthia Clausen 6/30/82 Middle School Jane Funderburk 6/30/82 High School Elizabeth Jose 6/30/82 Art Claudia Laquidara 6/30/82 Marstons Mills Stephanie Loughran 6/30/82 Middle School JoAnn Shrum 6/30/82 Barnst./West Barnst. Elem. Carl Swanson 6/30/82 High School Leaves of Absence Name Effective Date Expiration Date Linda Bennett 2/22/82 6/30/83 Alexandra Fotiades 9/1/82 6/30/83 Linda Hebert 12/23/82 6/30/83 Barbara Jones 9/1/82 6/30/83 Christopher Kapp 9/1/82 6/30/83 Kathleen Howard 9/1/82 6/30/83 Jacqueline Leach 9/1/82 6/30/83 Verna Machado 4/26/82 6/30/83 Jill Murphy 9/1/82 6/30/84 E. Bradford Mutzenard 9/1/82 6/30/83 Carol Riley 9/1/82 6/30/84 —173 — Transfers Name Previous Position New Position Anthony Stevens Elementary Music, Dept. Head K-8 High School Music Dept. Head K-12 Jean Bourgeois Title I, Hyannis Elementary Grade 2, Centerville Elem. Donna Lee Forloney Title I teacher, Hyannis Elementary Title I director, Hyannis Elementary Louise Mann Resource teacher, Hyannis West Elementary Special Needs, Hyannis West Elementary Emily Sheehy Title I, Hyannis West Elementary Grade 3, Hyannis Elementary Barnstable Teachers' Association Citizenship Awards Each year, the Barnstable Teachers' Associa- tion makes awards to those pupils who best exemplify at school certain desirable traits of character such as cooperation, courtesy, industry judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-control and truth- fulness in all associations with fellow pupils and teachers. The following awards were made in June, 1982: Barnstable Middle School — Grade 8 Blue House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathy Chevalier Red House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donna Martone Gold House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Lattimer Elementary Schools — Grade 5 Barnstable/West Barnstable . . . . . . . Robert Adams Barnstable/West Barnstable . . . . . . . . Tara Baukus Barnstable/West Barnstable . . . . . . . . Sean Bradley Barnstable/West Barnstable . . . . . . Kenneth David Barnstable/West Barnstable . . . . . . Charles Xander Centerville " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ' Amy Beth Killoran Hyannis Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristen Berry Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Niki Riedell Hyannis ElementaryGeorge Hnath Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Schofield y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' g Hyannis Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leila Miller Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erin Thompson Hyannis ElementaryMarcie No ueira y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' g Cotuit/Marstons Mills . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Ellen Baker Hyannis West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Archer Cotuit/Marstons Mills . . . . . . . . . . . Steven Bishopric Hyannis West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eleni Macheros Cotuit/Marstons Mills . . . . . . . . . . Anna Chartrand Hyannis West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maria Malaquis Cotuit/Marstons Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allison Eberle Hyannis West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miriam Ryan Cotuit/Marstons Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kevin Liston Osterville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Kim Fitzgerald Cotuit/Marstons Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colin McNutt Osterville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .�. . . . . . . . . . . . Ross Kelly Cotuit/Marstons Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . Jordan Sullivan Osterville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heather Mattson Cotuit/Marstons,Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . Megan Thomas Osterville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roy Wood — 174 — Barnstable High School Activities July 1, 1982 - June 30, 1983 Activity Receipts Expenditures Close Balance YTD YTD 0010 ALP 3499.17 2858.14 88.37 0020 Amer. Field Service 832.28 367.10 77.71 0030 Apex 91.00 141.62 .00 0040 Art Club 123.50 .00 155.08 0060 Big. B; Big S. 2300.00 1269.40 103.03 0070 Business Fund 97.92 47.30 89.04 0080 Child Study 887.50 550.00 3021.90 0090 Class of 81 513.34 1676.64 293.93 0100 Class of 82 1570.88 6374.93 2610.58 0110 Class of 83 1829.40 422.51 909.20 0120 Class of 84 891.01 457.67 1030.22 0139 Class of 85 188.00 .00 128.00 0140 Cheerleaders 1181.96 910.37 437.29 0150 Code Club 34.85 5.00 16.45 0160 Current Events 144.00 .00 377.06 0170 Drama 9744.53 11,325.90 -2048.98 0180 Drill Team .00 20.00 1.39 0190 Ecology Curr. 77.00 .00 316.09 0200 English Dept. 380.00 540.45 15.74 0210 Field Hockey 723.18 723.18 .00 0220 French Club .00 1.01 .00 0230 General Fund 26,519.80 27,033.33 1131.81 0240 Girls Track 78.00 332.40 305.55 0246 Gymnastics .00 .00 150.00 0250 Imani Club 1643.90 1472.37 228.68 0260 Insight News 728.82 1549.50 2519.58 0270 Jr. Miss 3207.35 2749.81 789.01 0280 Key Club 4000.11 3551.83 745.11 0290 Latin Club 1.01 .00 -3.49 0300 Library Fund 74.32 97.82 8.77 0310 Maint. Account 75.50 579.11 753.41 0320 Music Fund 1694.34 3727.53 -213.54 0330 Nat. Honor Society 82.00 336.50 42.04 0340 Pep Squad .00 26.96 .00 0350 Photo Club .00 .00 4.00 0360 Petty Cash 6565.42 7072.72 -2204.13 0370 Science Club 7.00 .00 7.00 0380 Ski Club 3545.00 3682.23 652.03 0390 Speech & Debate 2441.22 3048.64 1903.56 0395 760 Workshop 787.00 423.21 357.42 0396 Special Ed. 697.00 100.00 -41.84 0400 Student Council 301.15 253.32 139.22 0410 Trading Post 17,281.10 15,039.16 7402.61 0420 Yearbook 81 10.00 527.03 .00 0430 Yearbook 82 12,429.55 10,307.75 290.28 0431 Yearbook 83 25.00 .00 25.00 102,709.71 97,955.75 18,929.07 - 175- Graduates Bonnie Corretta Albury Caren Charlotte Christian William James Flinn Nanette Lee Alves Ernest A. O. Christian James Michael Ford Heidi Marie Ames Jo Ann Cliff Stacey Baker Frangione Gerald Thomas Anderson Lori Ann Cloutier Melinda Ann Frazel Karen Elizabeth Anderson Judith Maria Cody Barry O. Fuller, Jr. Evan Christopher Andres William Patrick Cole David P. Gaglio Joan Marie Andrews Dennis Colton Margaret Elizabeth Gagnon Christine Ann Anshewitz Glenn Shawn Concha Christine Ann Galipeau Michelle Aline Antil Anna Marie Connolly ** Andrea Louise Garrity William Roger Antos Kelly L. Conway Nellie Lynne Gaylord Christine Ann Arthur Leslie Ann Coolidge Theodore Joseph Gelinas Kathleen Joan Aselton Scott Christopher Cordeiro Gary R. Gemborys Demetrius John Atsalis Kimberly Marie Correriro Jon Edward Gemme Michelle Janine Audino * Toni Marie Costa* 'Donna Giguere Rebecca Lucille Avery Kevin Joseph Coughlin Christine Anne Gill Peter Brendan Aylmer Lauren Kelly Crawford Melissa Anne Gilmartin Jonathan Aziz Ellen Mae Crocker Eric Edward Gilsenan Charles Kevin Bailey-Gates Barbara Lois Crotty,* Janine Giovannone Debra Ann Barry David B. Crotty Patrick Arthur Glennon* Michele Jean Beard James P. Curley Rhonda Lynn Goldman James William Bellani Peter Dallow Pamela Jean Goodwin Patricia Anne Berzofsky Dana Lyn Danziger Lisa Anne Gregory Robert Hirsh Berzofsky Christine 1. Davis Lisa Ann Griffin Guido Bianchi Patricia Ann Davitt Melinda Teresa Gutierrez Liza Tucker Blanchard Michael Edward DeBenedictis Hala Y. Haidar David Freeman Borst James D. DeForest, Jr. Shelley Anne Hall Thomas Francis Boudreau Marie A. DeMassini Christopher Sears Hallett Marko George Bourne Anthony John Densmore Jennifer Ann Hallett Norman Basil Bourque, Jr. Lynne Deborah DePaola Patricia Hammett John Edward Boyle Laura Jean Deveau * Steven Reed Hammett ` Scott Alan Bradford Michael P. Devlin Robert Husted Hampton Gary Mitchell Brito Colin Grey Dexter Lars Jorgen Hansen Peter Michael Brito Mary Ellen DeYoung Christina Ann Harding Celeste Ann Brooks John Robert Dillon Desiree Lynn Hendricks Jill Marie Brown Mark Albert Dionne Mary Therese Hem Michael Bucko Mary Lee Doherty Michael Patrick Hersey Richard B. Buffington Dorothy Renea Donalson Eric MacKenzie Hesse Wendy Paige Bullock James Francis Driscoll, Jr. Craig David Hickerson Christine Mary Bumpus Michael Saul Dubin Roland Walter Hicks, Jr. Mary Anne Bunker JoAnn Marie Duchesnev Cynthia Ann Higgins James A. Burnham Heather Ann Dufur Cathleen Ann Hill Kathleen Frances Butler Mark Clifford Dwyer Janet Meredith Hill John M. Cahoon William Kirk Elliott Elizabeth Ann Hills Tammy Maria Cahoon Jennifer Ellis * Gregory Scott Himstead Christopher John Cain William Glen Evans Maureen Ann Holden Peter S. Campbell Edward Daniel Everett Thomas F. Holmes, Jr. Beth Amy Caonette Jesse Lee Ewing Terry Leigh Hopkins Cathleen Marie Carlisle John Steven Fahee Tracy Leigh Hopkins John H. Carroll Robert Russell Falanga Christopher-M. Huntington Valerie Anne Carroll Kevin John Farley* Elizabeth Anne Hurley Judith-Ann Cash Michael Francis Farley Christine Anne Hutchins Robert Vincent Catania Roslyne Alexandria Fernandes William Howard Hutchinson Gregg A. Catsoulis Thomas Macdonald Field Sandra Lee Jakielo Edward R. Charest Wendy Sue Fields Deborah Ellen James George Chia-Chi Chen Rodney Dean Fisher Susan Christen James Kelly Elizabeth Childs Jonathan Walter Flaherty Christopher Lippencott Jaques — 176— Karin Elizabeth Jenkins Maureen Lesley McCarthy Kara L. O'Connor Gloria Carolyn Johnson Paul Christopher McCartin Judith Marie Ohrn Steven Michael Johnson Kevin Patrick McDonald Lynn Marie Ohrn Anne Laurie Jones Neil Joseph McGarry Catherine Marcene O'Neil* Yvonne Louise Kearney Jean Marie McGranachan Donna Lynn O'Neill Ellen Alanna Kehoe Cynthia Ann McGuire Valerie Ann O'Neill Marybeth Kelley Martha Margaret McHenry Nicholas Joseph Onnembo, Jr.* Eric Paul Kelliher Andrew Patrick McKenna Patricia Ellen O'Reilly Shaun Patrick Kennedy Christine Delia McMahon Bruce James Ostrowski Colleen Bridget Kenney Elizabeth White McSorley* Steven Eugene Pacheco John David Kent Doreen Rose Medeiros John Lawrence Paparo Jessica Anne Kimball Nancy Lee Meehan Edward Lincoln Parke Dawn Marguerite Koch Paul George Melchiono Susan Parkhurst Jacqueline Elizabeth Koldys James Roosevelt Mendes, Jr. Stuart Crawford Pate Richard Carl Koppen Maxine Marie Mendes Stephanie Maureen Phillips Eric Stanley Krauss Michelle Ruth Mendes Quyen Hue Phu Thomas Franklin Ladue * Ronald C. Mendes, Jr. David Alden Pierce Darryl Michael Lahey Stein Harald Mender-id Mary Kathleen Picrcc Brenda Sue Lahteine Kevin Lee Mercer Maria Rosary Pina Jeingim Lajuni Stephen Andrew Mikulak Thomas More Pingree* John Francis Lamoureux Carol Christine Milde Jerry John Poelstra Arvid Wilho Lampi Lizabeth Anne Miller Mary Beth Porkka David Walter Langfield Karen Danette Mitchell Mary Jane Powers* Patricia Elaine Langley Liam Patrick Monaghan Donald Lucien Poyant* Thomas Alexander Laverty Peter John Money* Michelle Marie Poyant Kathleen Louise Lebel Donald Scott Moore Lisa Ann Prada* Nanette Marie Lebel John Paul Moreland Karen Elizabeth Quinn Robert Peter Lee Jeffrey Mark Morin Bridget Rando Mary Frances Lees Timothy Michael Morris Lisa Ann Rathbun - Ariane Mary Lemay Susan Ann Morse*, Jennifer Lynn Reif Sarah Elizabeth Lennon Paula L. Moses Kim Elizabeth Reilly Pamela Jean Linnell Felicia Jean Mott Susan Jane Richard Jocelyn Lojko James Michael Mullen* Rebecca Chappel Richardson Manuel Joseph-Phillip Lopes Walter Dempsey Mullin* Scott Andrew Robbins Terasa Lynnette Lopez Mary Ellen Munsell Shelly Adair Robbins Corinne Marie Luckhurst Anne Marie Murphy Brian Kelly Roberts Colleen Ellen Luebke* Gary Dale Murphy Debra Lee Robinson Bryant Alexander MacDonald Henry Lawrence Murphy, III Monica Marie Robinson Gregory Gordon MacDougall James Edmund Murphy, Jr. Julie Ann Rocha Maura Beth MacLean* Richard Joseph Murphy, Jr. Diane Marie Rocheteau Anthea Elizabeth MacNown Kenan Nacar Cheryle Anne Rogers David Timothy Madden Holly Joyce Nadeau Arthur Burton Rood Robin Marble Joseph Peter Natale Keith Mark Rosary Lawrence Mitchell Mahan Daniel Norman Neal James Phillip Rose Sandra Jean Marcoux Sean Francis Neath Lisa Ann Rose Lisa Ann Marney Christine Nelson* Eric William Rosengren Lynda Elizabeth Marsden Christina Stacy Newman Karen Lawrence Rutherford* Joseph Roger Marshall Kyle Albert Newton Anne Marie Ryan Donald Joseph Martel Donald Christian Nickerson Paula Jean St. Germain Sharon Beth Martin Scott James Nickerson Lynn Marie St. John Eric Carl Matland Keith Michael Nightingale Michaele Marie Saegesser Jeffrey W. Matsis Scott Anthony Nightingale Awanda Salters David E. Matton Lori Marie Nogueira Joseph John Salvaggio John P. Mayne Daniel Anthony Nugnes Jeannine Marie Scace Neil Francis McAuliffe Deborah Kathryn Nugnes Timothy John Scales Michelle McCarroll Margaret Mary O'Brien - Deborah Marie Schneider — 177 — Amanda Lou Sears Adam Newton Trauner Richard'Thomas Segura Lawrence Paul Turke Teresa Ann Semprini Sharon Michelle Tyni Sarah Belle Senak Peter Jubani Vahakangas Sean Leonard Smith* Kevin Lee VanBuren Rebecca Thacher Snowden Martin David Vazquez Keith R. Sommers Dawn Marie Verkade Cindy Ann Souza Catherine June Viola ' Susan Monika Stacy Susan Elizabeth Vogler Karen A. Stanley Jane Hilary Walsh Gerald Scott Steeves, Jr. John Scott Wasierski Andrew,Thacher Stewart Keven Marie Watters Daniel T. Still Kenneth Arthur Webster, Jr. James M. Storey Alice Ann Werner" Marianne F, Sullivan Caroline Goodwin West Mary Catherine Sullivan Edith Lynn White Thomas Joseph Sullivan Kathryn Ann White Timothy John Sullivan Paige Kathleen Whiteley Leslie Ann Sverid Antoinette Mara Williams Lori Ann Swain Flora Mae Williams Terri Catherine Tallman Richard Michael Williams Darren Matthew Tarr Margot Linnell Wills' Frederick Tarr Deborah Lena Wood Kevin F. Taylor Kimberly B. Wood Wesley A. Thomas Julie French Woodward Cindy Elizabeth Thompson Keith L. Wynns Michael Vincent Tibbetts Douglas Frank Yakola George Thomas Tobey Deborah Marie Zarate Roberta Ann Tobojka Sandra Lynn Zeigler Bradford Morgan Todd Michael J. Zopka, IV Laurie Ann Tomlinson Patricia Lee Tourles Brian Mathew Tracy ' National Honor Society — 178 — Graduation Awards Donor Recipient Amount Dennis F. Thomas, V.F.W. Aux. Jean McGranachan $ 500 Hyannis Female Athlete Award Elizabeth McSorley Barn. Comedy Club Scholarship Peter Money 100 Osterville Rotary Club Peter Money 2,000 D.A.R. History Award Susan Morse Hyannis Rotary Club James Mullen 1,000 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Walter Mullin 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas Post V.F.W. Walter Mullin 500 Barbara Van Nice Memorial Walter Mullin 500 D.A.V. Chapter #96 Auxiliary Walter Mullin 200 Our Lady of Victory Guild Walter Mullin 500 D.A.V. Chapter #96 Sean Neath 250 Child Study Lori Nogueira 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club Catherine O'Neil 250 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Catherine O'Neil 1,000 St. Francis Xavier Guild Catherine O'Neil 500 Town of Barn. Democratic Comm. Catherine O'Neil 100 D.A.R. Good Citizen Certificate Catherine O'Neil Hyannis Rotary Club Nicholas Onnembo 500 Imani Club Award Stephanie Phillips Dennis F. Thomas Post V.F.W. Quyen Phu 300 Hyannis Elks General Award Quyen Phu 100 Cotuit Fireman's Association David Pierce 500 Harriet E. Towle Scholarship Thomas Pingree 400 Osterville Men's Club Thomas Pingree 500 Catherine Towey English Award Jane Powers Barnstable Teachers Association Donald Poyant 1,000 Robert F. Scudder Hy-Line Lisa Prada 750 Cape Cod Community College Diane Rocheteau 500 Dennis F. Thomas Post V.F.W. Diane Rocheteau 300 Mid-Cape Lions Club Karen Rutherford 250 Marion Jordan Scholarship Karen Rutherford 400 Dennis F. Thomas Post V.F.W. Amanda Salters 500 N.A.A.C.P. Amanda Salters 200 Imani Club Award Amanda Salters Our Lady of Assumption Joseph Salvaggio 300 Barnstable Police Association Teresa A. Semprini 700 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Deborah Schneider 1,000 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Sarah Senak 1,000 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Alice Werner 500 Cape Cod Community College -Alice Werner 500 Osterville Veterans Association Paige Whitely 250 Kevin M. Giardino Scholarship Heidi Ames 500 Hyannis Jr. Women's Club Art Karen Anderson Dennis F. Thomas Post-VFW Gary Brito 500 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Gary Brito 500 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers JoAnn Cliff 500 Hyannis Jr. Women's Club Judith Cody 200 Cape Cod Synagogue Judith cody 1,000 Tom Lynch Scholarship Anna Marie Connolly 150 Osterville Veterans Assoc. Toni Marie Costa 550 — 179 — Donor Recipient Amount Daryl A. Richardson Memorial Toni Marie Costa 300 Marstons Mills Ath. & Civic Toni Marie Costa 300 Hyannis Elks Scholarship. Barbara Crotty 250 Osterville Men's Club Heather Dufur 500 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship Jennifer Ellis 1,000 Barnstable Comedy Club William Evans Imani Club Award Rodney Fisher Cent.-Ost. Lions Club Melinda Frazel 500 Hyannis Elks Scholarship _ Lisa Gregory 500 D.A.V. Chapter #96 Shelley Hall 250 Dennis F. Thomas Post V.F.W. Christopher Hallett 500 Cotuit Women's Fellowship Christopher Hallett 400 Charles Cross Memorial Christina Harding 250 Ost. Veterans Association Christina Harding 500 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Christina Harding 500 Barn. Teacher's Association Roland Hicks 1,000 Hy. New Car Dealers Assoc. Roland Hicks 500 Osterville Men's Club Roland Hicks 500 Dennis F. Thomas V.F.W. Aux. Maureen Holden 500 Child Study Maureen Holden 500 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Maureen Holden 500 Scholar-Athlete Award William Hutchinson Dennis F. Thomas Post V.F.W. Shaun Kennedy 300 D.A.V. Chapter #96 John.Kent 250 Dennis F. Thomas V.F.W. Aux. John Kent 500 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers John Kent 500 Osterville Men's Club Thomas Ladue 500 Cape Cod Bank & Trust Award Arvid Lampi 500 Industrial Arts Achievement Arvid Lampi Osterville Garden Club Arvid Lampi 500 D.A.V. Chapter #96 Maura MacLean 250 Bausch & Lomb Math & Science Joseph Marshall Hyannis Elks Scholarship Donald Martel 500 * Amounts under $100 not indicated Survey of Graduates Class of 1982 Attending College and Universities ....... . 162 - Brown University1 (Bachelor Degree) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Bryant College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . American International College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Castleton State College . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Antioch College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Clark University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Babson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Colby College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Bates College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Colby-Sawyer College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bentley College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 College of the Holy Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Berklee College of Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Cornell University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Drexel University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Eastern Connecticut State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Brandeis University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Eastern Nazarene College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bridgewater State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Eckerd College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 — 180 — Fitchburg State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Attending Junior College .' 94 Flagler College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 (Associate Degree) Florida Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Cape Cod Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Florida Southern University . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Daytona Beach Community College . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Fordham University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dean Junior College . 1 Franklin Pierce College . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Endicott College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Gannon University . . . . . . . . . . .'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Fisher Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 High Point College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Johnson & Wales College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ithaca College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • Mitchell College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Newbury College 1 Jr. Coll Lake Forest College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Lehigh University 1 New Hampshire Voc/Tech College . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 g y . • . • • . . • . . Quinsigamond Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Maine Maritime Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Santa Barbara City College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 rymount Massachus College ge of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .Springfield Tech Community College . . . . . . . . . . 1 Massachusetts College of Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Massachusetts Maritime Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Stockbridge School of Agriculture . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . 1 Mount Holyoke College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Attending Registered Nursing Schools....... 1 Nathaniel Hawthorne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 (Diploma Program) New England College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Tewksbury Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Northeastern University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Norwich University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Attending other Schools ................... 12 Oberlin College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Burdett School 2 Pennsylvania State University . . . . . . . 2 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • •. . . . . . . . . . Plymouth State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Calhoon M.E.B.A. Engineering School . . . . . . . . . 1 Providence College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Control Data Computer Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Purdue UniversityITT Technology School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Regis College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Katherine Gibbs School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . Rochester institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Kenyon Campbell Business School . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 St. Michaels College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 S.M.K. Menggatal Sakak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Saint Lawrence College 1 TWA Hostess School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Salem State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Preparatory Schools ........................ 6 Simmons College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Smith College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Air Force Academy Springfield Colle e 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bridgeton Academy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Stonehill College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Northfield Mount Hermon, Andover 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . Southern California College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Phillips Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Southeastern Mass University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Tabor Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Tuiane University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Union College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Armed Services ...........................22 Univ. of California L.A. Institute of the Art . . . . . . . 1 University of California L.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Employed ................................. 87 University of Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 University of Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Other ..................................... 11 University of Lowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 University of Maine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 University of Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 University of Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 University of New Hampshire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 University of New Haven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 University of Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 University of Southern California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 University of Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 University of Vermont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Wellesley College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Wentworth Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Westfield State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Wheaton College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Williams College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 — 181 — a i „�.1a`•+ i Index Serve Your Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Data Processing Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Town Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Department of Public Works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Town Meeting Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Dog Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134 Gas Inspector. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Reports of: Government Study Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Board of Selectmen . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Historical Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Assessors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Housing Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Town Accountant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Human Service Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 Town Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Inspector of Animals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 Collector of Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Inspector of Wires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 Marriages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Natural Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 Births . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Office of Community Development . . . . . . . . . . 143 Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Planning Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 - Police Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 Airport Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Board of Appeals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Recycling Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 Sandy Neck Governing Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Building Inspector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Sealer of Weights & Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Barnstable Economic Development Trust Fund Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Town Counsel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Cape Cod Regional Technical Town Library Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Veterans' Agent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . 164 Civil Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 Waterways Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Cobb Trust . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Conservation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Department of Public Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Council on Aging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 _ 183 — 197C� ...«^.. �'� x 4� l?EQItAT£D'Ipatd,WN0�EL4Ev8ktff�fftb►i t��d'� xl, -'ovowr" woo O -P WONE A5 t t AmsT,kXac�15 v,+l t1.!'IICY�'f ti"P —",— !_I I' i �LI_�� L - � l"` r 871 # 1983 Annual Reports Town of Barnstable Town of Barnstable OF THE Q� �O Hw ,ajo � BARNSTABLE, MASS. �► i639. �or , N Mph 1983 Annual Reports 1983 Annual Report, Town of Barnstable Designed, Composed and Printed by Lujean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Cotuit, Massachusetts SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Town government needs citizens who are willing to give F 1HE time in the service of their community. The Talent Bank is O organized as a means of compiling names of citizens P�, I� willing to serve,voluntarily,on boards,committees and as resource people.Names in this file are available for use by O� the selectmen and moderator,as well as all Town offices. Talent Bank files will be updated to include categories BARNSTABLE, consistent with the changing needs of the Town.Complete •9 MASS. �A the questions, indicate your areas of interest and return OD i639• 1� immediately to: �p rF� MAC a. Town Government Talent Bank c/o Board of Selectmen Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass. 02601 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . :. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NAME TEL. ADDRESS OCCUPATION BACKGROUND EXPERIENCE LIST ORDER OF PREFERENCE: Airport Commission Economic Development Commission Board of Appeals Office of Community Development Capital Outlay Committee Personnel Board Conservation Commission Planning Activities Council on Aging Shellfish Advisory Committee Finance Committee Statistical Work Government Study Committee Town Library Committee Historical Commission Trust Fund Advisory Committee Human Services Waterways Committee Independence Day Committee OTHER — 3— Report of the George W. Blakely, Barnstable 1986 Town Elliot B. MacSwan,West Barnstable, Chairman 1987 Stanley F. Alger, Jr., Architect Suzanne Howes, Alternate Officers - 1983 Airport Commission Daniel J. Gallagher, W. Hyannisport 1984 Moderator Luther M. Strayer III, Barnstable 1984 John R. Alger, Osterville 1984 Michael Cohen, Hyannis 1984 Joseph Gregory, Hyannis 1984 Selectmen Edwin A. Gourley, Centerville 1985 John C. Klimm, Hyannis, Chairman 1984 Harry B. McCormick, Cummaquid 1986 Martin J. Flynn, Hyannis 1985 William Morges, Cummaquid 1986 Jeffrey D. Wilson, Marstons Mills 1986 Council on Aging Assessors James A. Blake 1984 John C. Klimm, Hyannis 1984 Leo Cushing 1984 Martin J. Fylnn, Hyannis, Chairman 1985 William G. Grinnell 1984 Jeffrey D. Wilson, Marstons Mills 1986 Diane Olander 1984 Charles B. MacLean 1984 Town Clerk/Treasurer Alan Spencer 1984 Francis A. Lahteine, Centerville 1986 J. Lester Barnicle 1985 Louise Hallet 1985 Collector of Taxes Ruth Rusher 1985 Ronald S. Hambly, Centerville 1985 Geraldine Brown 1985 Helen N. Cullinan 1986 School Committee Eugenia Fortes 1986 Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1984 Seth A. Luzietti 1986 Susan B. Hamel, Hyannis 1984 Mary R. Swan 1986 Robert J. Conway, Marstons Mills 1985 Edward Zink 1986 Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable 1986 Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1986 Board of Appeals Richard L. Boy, Hyannis, Chairman 1984 Superintendent of Schools Frank P. Congdon, Centerville "* 1985 Edward J. Tynan, Centerville Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville 1985 Luke P. Lally, Osterville 1986 Planning Board Helene E. Wirtanen, W. Barnstable, Alternate Robert G. Brown, Hyannis 1984 Ronald Jansson, W. Barnstable, Alternate Paul C. Brown, Centerville 1985 Dexter Bliss, Craigville, Alternate Mary Ann Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville 1986 John J. Rosario, Hyannis 1986 Arts and Humanities Council Judith J. French, Marstons Mills 1987 Robert Brooks 1984 Mary Ann B. Strayer, Barnstable 1987 Barbara Dunning 1984 Peter W. Hutton, Barnstable 1988 Shirley Flynn 1984 Gail Gemme 1984 Housing Authority Susan Novak 1984 Louis Jacobucci, Hyannis 1984 Jan Swan, Hyannis 1985 Audit Advisory Committee Dorothy P. Bearse, Hyannis 1986 Frederick W. Donovan, Centerville 1984 Judith M. Barnet, Barnstable 1988 Emanuel Harper, Centerville 1984 Joseph A. Williams, Osterville Ann Williams, Osterville 1984 State Appointed Member Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director Building Code Appeals Board Edward J. Aisner, Centerville 1984 Old King's Highway Regional Dominic P. D'Ramio, Centerville 1984 Historic District Committee Alton Robbins, Hyannis 1984 William Britton, West Barnstable 1984 Camille A. Houde, Hyannis 1985 Marjorie W. Kramer, Barnstable 1985 Norman A. Heber, Hyannis 1986 — 4 — �V Cable Advisory Committee George Tuttle, Centerville David B. Cole 1984 James Peace, Associate Member William Crocker 1984 John F. Thibbetts, Associate Member J. Stephen Gregory " 1984 Jeffrey M. Moritz 1983 Finance Committee Ronald Scanzillo 1984 Charles Leonard, Cotuit 1984 Malcolm A. Wilson 1984 T. David Houghton, Hyannisport 1984 William G. Howes III 1984 Paul T. Lebel, Marstons Mills 1984 George Ashley, Hyannis 1985 Capital Outlay Study Committee Edward H. Hudson, Centerville 1985 Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis 1984 Ronald D. Persuitte, Barnstable 1985 Howard W. Sears, Osterville 1984 Thomas McGann, Hyannis 1986 Alvin B. Hirshberg, Centerville 1985 Paul V. Talbot, Centerville 1986 Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville 1986 Richard Schrader, Centerville 1986 Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1986 Government Study Committee Enoch Cobb Trustee & Agent Robert Kelly, W. Barnstable 1984 David B. Cole, Osterville Marilyn C. Kirby, Marstons Mills 1984 William E. Mullin, Jr., Centerville 1984 Office of Community Development Sheila M. Cullinan, Hyannis 1984 Jacob J. derHagopian 1984 Jane F. Davis-Galvin 1984 Royden C. Richardson 1984 Davide E. Chase, Cotuit 1985 Joseph DeMartino 1985 Arthur Kimber, Hyannis 1985 Catherine B. Wilkie 1985 Roger A. Smith, Osterville 1985 Betsey Welton 1986 Lucient Poyant, W. Hyannisport 1986 Peter C. Ryner, Director Martha Field, Marstons Mills 1986 Conservation Commission Harbormaster David Hall, Cotuit 1984 Richard C. Sturges, Hyannis Lindsey B. Counsel, Centerville 1984 Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1984 Board of Health Albert J. Schulz, Osterville 1984 Robert L. Childs, Centerville 1984 Diane A. Shrank, Hyannis 1984 Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1985 Christopher P. Kuhn, Barnstable 1985 Hutchins F. Inge, Marstons Mills 1986 Gilbert D. Newton, Hyannis 1985 John M. Kelly, Director of Public Health Howard W. Woollard, West Barnstable 1985 Douglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1986 Historical Commission Mark H. Robinson, Cotuit 1986 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville 1984 Marian Vuilleumier, W. Hyannisport 1984 Director of Accounting John P. DeMilio, Hyannis 1985 Daniel J. Kostreva Marilyn Fifield, Barnstable 1985 Joseph A. Williams, Osterville 1985 Town Counsel Martin Wirtanen, W. Barnstable 1985 Robert Smith, Hyannis Barbara Crosby, Osterville 1986 Data Processing Co-ordinator Housing Authority Craig Burlingame, Cotuit Louis Jacobucci, Hyannis 1984 Jan Swan, Hyannis 1985 Dog Officer Dorothy P. Bearse, Hyannis 1986 Charles Lewis, Marstons Mills, Assistant Judith M. Barnet, Barnstable 1988 Joseph A. Williams, State appointed member Economic Development Committee Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director Richards French, Barnstable James Hall Human Services Committee Jeffrey Moritz, Centerville Betsey M. Counsell, Centerville 1984 Stuart Myers, Centerville Louis J. Jacobucci, Hyannis 1984 Edward Nelson, Centerville Michael J. Noonan, Hyannis 1984 Ronald Scanzillo, Centerville Martha Fields, Marstons Mills 1985 — 5— V Carol Lebel, Centerville 1985 Anthony Viola 1984 Jean Whiteley, Barnstable 1985 Arthur D. Archer, Ex-Officio Doris J. Dore, Hyannis 1986 Thomas Geiler, Parking Clerk Eva M. Green, Hyannis 1986 Personnel Board S. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville 1984 Independence Day Committee Charles R. MacAleese, Centerville 1985 John P. Jenkins, W. Barnstable S. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville 1986 Maryann Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville Michael Daley, Member of the Finance Committee James McGillen, Osterville John C. Klimm, Chairman, Board of Selectmen Hazel Newton, Cotuit Gregory L. Smith, Barnstable Chief of Police Sheila Cullinan, Hyannis Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville Martha Field, Marstons Mills Donna Smith, Barnstable, Alternate Department of Public Works ment Finance Commissioners Industrial Development John Rosario, Hyannis 1984 Committee Thomas Mullen, Barnstable 1985 Jack Furman, Centerville 1984 Milner Melody, Hyannisport 1985 H. Terrance Slack, Centerville 1985 Philip C. McCartin, Osterville 1985 Harold D. Smith, Cotuit 1986 Kevin O'Neil, Centerville 1986 Joseph T. Hughes, Osterville 1987 Craig Taylor Rockwood 1988 Recreation Commission Joy E. Buhler, Hyannis 1984 Inspector of Buildings Sidney L. Chase, Centerville 1984 Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis John Otis Drew, Centerville 1984 Edward B. Buckler, Centerville 1985 Gas Inspector Patricia Lopes, Hyannis 1985 Waltone P. Jenkins, Hyannis Joseph O'Brien, Centerville 1986 Jon G. Coutinho, Centerville 1986 Inspector of Wires John E. Newton, Cotuit Recycling Committee Albert Baker Library Committee Barbara Baker Robert O. Anthony, Centerville Betty Batchelder Gertrude P. Waters, Centerville Joseph Campo Joseph E. Dietzgen, Cotuit Margaret H. Eaton Gerald Tallman, Cotuit Ann Jane Eshbaugh Jane Sheckells, Centerville Carolyn Garbutt George B. Kelley, Hyannis Rodman Scace Susan L. Sears, Marstons Mills Allan W. Ham, Marstons Mills Registrars of Voters Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville Leonard J. Bell, Hyannis 1984 Harry Baughman, Osterville John D. Sheehan, Cummaquid 1985 Dexter B. Lean, Cummaquid Alice K. Bearse, Hyannis 1986 Philip A. Jenkin, Yarmouthport Francis A. Lahteine, Centerville, Clerk Donald S. McCallum, W. Barnstable Jane M. Clinghan, W. Barnstable Sandy Neck Governing Board H. Angus Perry, Centerville 1984 Natural Resource Officer Barbara A. Bell, Marstons Mills 1985 Charles F. Millen, Jr. Jon G. Coutinho, Centerville 1985 John Otis Drew, Centerville 1986 Parking & Traffic Commission Christopher P. Kuhn, Barnstable 1985 William Carr 1984 Douglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1986 Wayne Duchemin 1984 Wray W. Lockwood, Centerville 1986 Leonard Healy 1984 Jeffrey Parker 1984 Shellfish Advisory Committee Rosalie Ross 1984 Charles S. Crocker, W. Barnstable 1984 Jeffrey Taylor 1984 John B. Farrington, Osterville 1984 . — 6— Mark Galkowski, W. Yarmouth 1984 1983 Town Meeting Members Harold I. Gifford, Marstons Mills 1984 John Nawoichek, Hyannis 1984 Term Expires Richard C. Nelson, Marstons Mills 1984 Precinct Jack Weiss, Hyannis 1984 Blanchard, George W:, Main Street 1984 Crocker, Lauchlan M., 1776 Hyannis Road 1984 Trust Fund Advisory Committee Davis, Lee C., Main Street ' 1986 Robert Barnet, Barnstable 1984 Edwards, Basil D., Jr., 58 Pine Lane 1984 Frederick P. Claussen, Cotuit 1984 Hutton, Peter W., 4151 Main Street 1986 Manuel H. Davis, Hyannis 1984 Knott, Wm. Daniel, Main Street 1984 Paul N. Finnegan, Hyannis 1984 Lavery, Robert M., 1780 Hyannis Road 1986 Elaine Golden, Hyannis 1984 Lovejoy, Bruce R., 31 Ryder Lane 1984 John E. Stallworth, Osterville 1984 Lyons, Gerald J., 59 Locust Lane*" 1985 Stephen B. Lawson, Hyannis 1984 Lyons, Lawrence W., Jr., 15 Harborview Rd. 1985 Marchand, Richard N., 200 Mill Way 1985 Water Pollution Control Commission McGrath, James F., Jr., 1 Mid Pine Road 1985 Malcolm Foss, Marstons Mills Mullen, Thomas J., 8 Granite Way 1985 Barbara Doty, Barnstable Nelson, P. Gordon, Jr., 3920 Main Street 1984 Thomas J. Mullen, Barnstable Smith, Gregory L., 91 Cindy Lane 1985 Stewart, Robert D., 2338 Main Street 1986 Water Quality Advisory Committee Strayer, Mary Ann B., Main St. 1985 Malcolm Foss, Marstons Mills Warren, Elizabeth, Indian Hill Road 1984 William Wool, Cotuit Thomas Mullen, Barnstable Precinct 2 Barbara Doty, Barnstable Burling, Richard S., 12 Parker Road 1985 Mary Ann Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville Carlson, Mary, 761 Main Street 1984 George Wadsworth Chapman, Eunice L., 328 Parker Road 1986 David Chase, Cotuit Loughnane, John B., Jr., 26 Point Hill Rd. 1984 John Kelly, Board of Health Director McCarthy, James T., 12 Willow Street 1985 Morner, Claudia J., 18 Parker Road 1985 Veterans Agent Mullen, Daniel J., 868 Oak Street 1986 Sidney L. Chase, Jr., Centerville Mullen, Joan, 868 Oak Street 1984 Ojala, Arne H., 1955 Main Street 1984 * resigned Souza, Vivian H., 45 Barnhill Road 1985 ** deceased Wood, Robert B., 216 Church Street 1986 Precinct 3-North Bachand, Lionel Leo C., 433 Lincoln Rd. Ext. 1986 Bachand, Patricia, 433 Lincoln Rd. Ext. 1984 Barry, Edward M., 1101 Pitcher's Way 1986 Baukus, Stanley W., Route 132 Country Lake Lodge 1986 Bazydlo, Gretchen K., 20 Locust Street 1986 Bennett, William E., 800 Bearse's Way" 1984 Berry, Kevin E., 110 Kelly Road 1986 Brown, Robert G., 18 Brookshire Road 1984 Butler, Alice D., 92 Sudbury Lane 1986 Campbell, Susan S., 41 Chestnut Street 1984 Carter, David, 12 Linden Street 1985 Coutinho, Jon, 943 Phinney's Lane 1985 Crosby, Patricia L., 15 George Street 1984 Crowley, Marilyn E., 61 Bishop's Terrace 1986 Dore, Doris J., 15 Washington Ave. Ext. 1985 Demakis, Deborah A., 125 Windshore Dr. 1986 Easter, Harry R., 174 Bearse's Way 1985 Elkins, William, 20 Kent Lane 1986 Findlay, Alan C., 115 Bishop's Terrace 1984 Flaherty, Candace W., 84 Maple Street 1985 — 7— Flynn, Edmund J., Jr., O'Rourke, Thomas E., 25 Quail Lane, 1985 1067 Pitcher's Way 1984 Pendergast, John J., Jr., 5 Marie Ave. 1984 Fortes, Eugenia, 400 Pitcher's Way 1984 Penn, Howard K., 26 Cumner Street 1984 Frazier, Lewis E., 263 Hinckley Road 1986 Poyant, George N., 348 Strawberry Hill Rd. 1986 Gesin, Simon, 9 Kelly Road 1984 Poyant, Lucient P., Jr., Green, Eva M., 40 Washington Ave. Ext. 1985 56 West Hyannisport Circle 1984 Greene, David H., 48 West Barnstable Rd. 1984 Richards, Adolphe O., 45 Channel Point Rd. 1986 Gregory, J. Stephen, 101 Lewis Road 1985 Rusher, Ruth M., 111 Ocean Street 1984 Griswold, Ann P., 460 Lincoln Rd. Ext. 1986 Scudder, Richard M., 106 Channel Point Rd. 1985 Hamel, Susan B., 12 LaFrance Ave. 1985 Shapiro, Stuart, Frost Lane 1986 Harvey, Nancy, 101 Cap'n. Ellis Lane 1985 Smith, Stephen L., 59 Gosnold Street 1986 Hirschberger, Philip, 137 Bristol Ave. 1984 Sturges, Priscilla E., Circle Drive 1984 Johnson, Peter M., 156 Main St. 1985 Toscano, Robert N., 44 Island View Road 1985 Kimber, Arthur F., 412 Bearse's Way 1985 Vecchione, Nancy Jane, Fernwood Avenue 1984 Lahteine, Nancy J., 68 Longview Drive 1985 Vendt, Eric C., 655 Main Street 1986 McDonough, Frank R., 1471 lyanough Rd. 1985 Welch, Edward A., 121 First Avenue 1986 McGinn, John J., Jr., 25 Brooks Rd. 1984 Zink, Edward A., 21 Silver Lane 1985 Milk, Andrew B., 402 Oakland Rd. 1984 Perry, Kevin J., 721 Pitcher's Way 1986 Precinct 4 Posipanko, Joseph S., 61 Maple St. 1986 Auger, Jade Ann, 121 Cap'n. Lijah's Rd. 1985 Rakatansky, Sydney, 351 Castlewood Cir. 1985 Bailey, John E., 90 Thistle Drive 1986 Rosario, John J., 400 Mitchell's Way 1984 Barry, G. Curtis, 36 Tuckernuck Road 1984 Scace, Rodman H., 127 Bristol Ave. 1985 Bates, Harold L., 19 Lester Circle 1986 Sylvester, Jon J., 44 Betty's Pond Road 1986 Bliss, Dexter T., 186 Lake Elizabeth Dr. 1985 Tribou, Kendrick H., 48 Murphy Way 1985 Bodensiek, Enid H., 30 Loomis Lane 1985 VanHazinga, Virginia R., 63 LaFrance Ave. 1984 Boardhurst, Francis I., 88 Stoney Cliff Rd. 1986 Waterman, David E., 5 Marc Ave. 1985 Brown, Paul C., 27 Orchard Road 1986 Webster, Eliot C., 114 Walnut St. 1985 Buckler, Edward V., 44 Chappaquiddick Rd. 1986 White, Thomas E., 35 Eldridge Ave. 1984 Cole, Henry W., 316 Bucksin Path 1985 Vazquez, Domingo H., 1046 Phinney's Lane 1986 Cole, Judith L., 316 Buckskin Path 1985 Congdon, Frank P., 139 Warwick Way" 1986 Precinct 3 — South Donahue, Robert J., 47 Main Street 1984 Angstreich, George, 72 Townhouse Terrace 1986 Donovan, Frederick W., 179 Cedric Road 1986 Angulo, Mary R., 300 Sea Street 1985 Dowling, Gerald E., 32 Donegal Circle 1986 Arthur, William S., 424 Old Town Road 1984 Dowling, Robert G. III, Scudder Bay Cir. 1985 Aylmer, Irene T., 154 Chase Street 1984 Downey, James E., 26 Hadrada Lane 1986 Bearse, Anita G., 142 Old Town Road 1986 Dugger, John S., 16 Thistle Drive 1986 Bearse, Richard R., 142 Old Town Road 1986 Dupont, Roger A., 43 Three Ponds Drive 1984 Berry, John R., Jr., Anderson Heights 1984 Dupuy, Matthew, 1301 Bumps River Road 1984 Butler, Patrick M., 67 Sea Street 1986 Elliott, Robert P., 209 Elliott Road 1984 Carroll, Thomas B., 33 Oak Hill Road 1986 Erdman, Grace T., 241 Cap'n Lijah's Rd. 1984 Casey, Jacquelyn C., Green Dunes, Fink, Morris M., 58 Bernard Circle 1986 West Hyannisport 1985 Galassi, Francis J., 36 Hadrada Lane 1984 Clifton, Wally Wilt, 9 Breadwater Shores Drive 1984 Gillis, George D., 109 Sheaffer Road 1986 Dietz, Diane R., 35 Pleasant Street 1985 Glaser, Robert F., Findlay, Amelie J., 500 Ocean Street 1984 1172 Shoot Flying Hill Road 1985 Findlay, Hugh C., 500 Ocean Street 1984 Harvest, Herbert L., 49 Sheaffer Road 1984 Fossiano, Jacqueline M., 333 Scudder Ave. 1985 Hayes, Stephen P., 38 Church Hill Road 1984 Gallagher, Daniel J., Pinecrest Road 1985 Hesse, Robert L., 139 Powderhorn Way 1985 Hedlund, Walter C., Jr., 166 Bay Shore Rd. 1985 Hurley, John P., 107 Herring Run Drive 1984 Kane, Katherine, 126 Suomi Road 1985 Kramer, George H., Nye's Neck Road 1985 Kehoe, Theodore R., 169 Gosnold Street 1985 Kunkel, William R., 108 Cedric Road 1986 Lawson, William D., 133 Gosnold Street 1985 Lebel, Carol M., 1 Peep Toad Road 1986 Mason, Frank J., 72 Harbor Bluff Road 1985 McCarthy, Margery L., 137 Horseshoe Lane 1986 McBarron, Ellen Amy, Priscilla St. 1986 Money, Maxwell S., 39 Muskeget Lane 1984 Murray, James M., 4 Elizabeth Lane 1985 Morash, Clare M., 1314 Craigville Beach Rd. 1985 Norris, Ruth A., 16 Walley Court 1984 Murphy, Henry L., Jr., 176 Bay Lane 1985 Norris, Sally Ann, 57 Snow's Creek Drive 1984 Murphy, Mary Elizabeth, Oehme, Fred H., 26 Second Avenue 1986 19 Rolling Hitch Road 1986 — 8 — Nelson, Allen R., 104 Stoney Cliff Road 1986 Ham, Alan W., 80 Cranberry Ridge Road 1985 Nielson, Paul A., 140 Buckskin Path 1986 Lewis, Charles R., School Street 1984 Nowak, Stanley, 223 Rolling Hitch Road 1985 McHenry, Douglas Bruce, Middle Pond 1986 Nye, Barbara W., 101 Birchill Road 1986 Murray, Esther M., Cotuit Road 1986 Panitz, Theodore, 33 Bent Tree Drive 1985 Nelson, Richard C., 37 Deerhollow Road 1984 Rae, John E., 334 Nottingham Drive 1986 Nelson, Sandra J., 37 Deerhollow Road 1986 Richardson, Jacqueline, 129 South Main St. 1984 Nicoll, William, 76 Nelson Lane 1986 Riley, Mary Ann, Lake Elizabeth Drive 1985 Rogers, Shirley M., 300 Baxter Neck Road 1986 Sarkinen, John E., 268 Main Street 1985 Schaier, Robert, 72 Hartford Avenue 1985 Scott, Albert B., 230 Cedric Road 1984 Silva, Dorothy I., 65 Willimantic Drive 1986 Stuart, Kenneth L., Sr., 212 Buckskin Path 1984 Silva, Nestor G., 64 Willimantic Drive 1986 Tracy, Constance M., 83 Blantyre Avenue 1985 Smith, Eva A., 43 Turtleback Road 1985 Tracy, Jay H., 83 Blantyre Avenue 1984 Spurr, Joanne C., 92 Moutwood Road 1984 'Warneke, Walter H., 149 Sheaffer Road 1986 Ward, Dolores A., 126 Lakeshore Drive 1985 Wharton, Margo, 698 Shoot Flying Hill Rd. 1986 Whiteley, Jean D., 55 Thacher Holway Rd. 1986 "Hoxie, Jill, 101 Birchill Road 1986 Williams, C. Esther, South Country Road 1985 -White, Robert T., 134 Stoney Cliff Road 1985 Wolfe, Theodore G., 43 High View Circle 1985 Wilson, Arlene M., 43 Long Pond Circle 1986 Kevorkian, Kenneth P., J. B. Drive 1984 Wilson, James R., 43 Long Pond Circle 1984 Zevitas, George, 401 Main St. 1986 Precinct 7 ,-Murphy, M. Christopher, Highland Drive 1984 Bafaro, John, 15 Curlew Way 1984 Baker, Harriet, 1693 Falmouth Ave. 1985 Precinct 5 Burlingame, Bruce T., School Street 1986 Bennet, Bruce, 306 West Bay Road 1985 Burlingame, Craig D., 30 Nickerson Road 1985 rCrocker, Agnes, 10 David Street 1984 Crawford, David D., 1106 Main Street 1985 -Crosby, Ann, 63 Warren Avenue 1986 Grover, Paul E., 181 School Street 1985 Crosby, Barbara A., 51 Bridge Street 1984 Hayden, Robert F., IV, 1243 Main Street 1986 -Cross, Richard A., Jr., 738A Main Street 1986 McGranachan, James J., 724 Santuit Road 1986 Davis, Carl F., 89 Stonehorse Road 1986 Mullaly,Kevin F., 4364 Falmouth Avenue 1986 Davis, Joel, Ice Valley Road 1984 Murray, Agnes C., 125 Grove Street 1984 Dow, Clifford W., Bridge Street 1986 Nickerson, Theodore W., Eshbaugh, Ann Jane, Curry Lane 1986 28 Popponesset Road 1984 Gonnella, Robert J., 85 Sturbridge Drive 1986 Phillips, Gwendolyn E., 67 Crawford Road 1984 Grafton-Rodgers, Mary Anne, 81 Blanid Rd. 1984 Piantes, Joanna C., 61 Sandalwood Drive 1984 Hansen, Warren E., 147 Scudder Road 1984 Smith, Eleanor A., 48 High Street 1986 Hornig, Douglas C., 121 West Bay Road 1986 Tallman, Gerald B., Jermyn, Deborah L., 68 Poplar Drive 1984 254 Clam Shell Cove Road 1985 Mastrangelo, Edward F., 49 Old Salem Way 1985 Wool, William O., 15 Highland Avenue 1985 McCarthy, Carol, 176 Tower Hill Road 1985 Resigned McGillen, James F., 297 Tangelwood Drive 1985 ** Deceased Morris, Caroline L., 175 Bayberry Way 1986 Nightingale, Gail C., 32 Sunset Lane 1984 Regan, Carroll J., 6 Nathan Way 1985 Schilling, Theodore A., 1500 Main St. 1986 Stallworth, John E., 95 Acorn Drive 1985 Warren, Thomas L., 32 Acorn Drive 1985 Williams, Ann M., 8 East Bay Road 1984 Williams, James G., 8 East Bay Road 1986 Precinct 6 Aalto, Joan, 150 Walnut Street 1985 Aalto, John A., 150 Walnut St. 1984 Baker, Albert B., 30 Wakeby Road 1986 Barry, Edward F., 1963 Main Street 1984 Derosier, Sylvia P., 400 Cotuit Road 1986 Field, Martha J., 51 Lovells Lane 1985 French, Judith J., 105 Woodcrest Road 1984 Garbutt, Carolyn J., Race Lane 1984 Gobeil, Leonard C., 411 Flint Street 1984 — 9 — Report of the 3. Planning—The numerous planning reforms,' Board of in the Fall Town Meeting included: a restructuring of . our Planning function necessitated by a lack of ac` countability and coordination, a comprehensive Selectmen water quality study and restrictions on our majoi�F arteries designed to deal with the problems of strip development. We are proud of these and other measures The Board of Selectmen is pleased to present taken by a responsible and responsive Town Meet- this report to the residents of the Town of Barnstable. ing membership. The year 1983 can be characterized by a con- We continue to believe in the need to visit our tinuation of administrative policies and practices de- villages periodically on key issues of concern and signed to professionalize our system of government will continue this practice next year. and the implementation of new programs designed In addition to the many areas of concern which to address the many concerns of our residents. have kept us busy as a Board, we represent our Ever aware of the realities of Proposition 21/2,we Town in a variety of county-wide functions such as have once again attempted to focus on Town fi- the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development nances by improving budgetary procedures and Commission, the Regional Transit Authority and the long-range financial planning. County Finance Board. These are vital functions for us in that we recognize the importance of regionali- Primarily, due to the efforts of Mr. Thomas zation of certain governmental functions. We also McGann of the Barnstable Finance Committee, we are involved in labor negotiations and the time con- have begun to address the issue of our unfunded suming, but all important role of acting as your pension liability,a problem which plagues every city Licensing Board and Board of Assessors. and town in Massachusetts. It is our desire to imple- We feel that the Town of Barnstable, due to ment a long-range Plan of Action in the Spring of increased public awareness and concern, is setting 1984 that, if followed by future Boards of Selectmen a course of action based upon responsible public and Town Meeting, will allow the Town to avoid a policymaking and sound administration. financial crisis after the year 2000. If we were to continue the present policy of neglect in this area, We want to thank all of our Boards, Commis- literally millions of dollars would have to be shifted sions and Committees who have spent many volun- from the delivery of necessary services to pay for our teer hours in assisting us in the functions of local pension obligation. This measure, coupled with government.Additionally,we want to extend our sin- other actions, such as the implementation of regular cerest thanks to all department heads and staff who auditing, is part of our desire to implement a long- are often the first to be criticized and the last to be range financial approach to local government. recognized for their outstanding public service. Through these actions, we hope to guarantee We welcome the following people who have and that our Town's financial strength and future will be will continue to provide professional expertise to our as strong as it is today. Town: John Weiss, administrative supervisor to the In other areas of public administration,we have selectmen;David Hibbard,supervisor,Highway and continued the practice of opening up the lines of Sanitation Division of the D.P.W. communication amongst our various departments, We extend thanks to the following staff persons, committees, and commissions in our effort to coor- who after many dedicated years of public service dinate the delivery of services. have retired: Persis Childs, assistant tax collector; Hugh Mulholland, assistant assessor. Our Spring and Fall Town Meetings brought A special thank you must go to our own staff: significant attention to several neglected areas of Jessie Mazzur, Margery McCarthy, Sheila Cullinan, concern. Betty Archer and Judy Cole for their dedication, 1. Recreation— The success of the Rink reno- cooperation and support over the past year. vation article will provide in many of our residents, young and old alike, a first class facility in the center Respectfully submitted, of Hyannis. John C. Klimm, Chairman 2. Solid Waste—The landfill renovation which Martin C. Flynn will extend the life of our landfill area giving needed Jeffrey D. Wilson time for long-range planning with our neighbors. Board of Selectmen — 10— Report of the panies. This you'll remember, is a requirement by Board of law, and each community must have their update approved and certified by the Department of Re- venue before a tax bill can be gent; the next update Assessors will be for Fiscal 1986. Next year, at this time,we will be well on our way in preparing the reams of paper- work the Department of Revenue requires of us to 1983 saw the completion of our first revaluation submit, before they will give approval. of taxable property in (10) years. This time consum- Our hope for the future is to computerize as ing and expensive task created a variety of problems much of our office as possible, enabling us to func- in many communities throughout the Common- tion with more proficiency while meeting the needs of wealth. Althouth, the Town of Barnstable faired be- a fast growing community. tter than many municipalities in this regard, we un- fortunately did not come away unscathed. The re- Respectfully submitted, valuation ran behind schedule from the original Martin J. Flynn, Chairman completion date, and this along with additional de- John C. Klimm lays in our need to have the new adjusted assess- Jeffrey D. Wilson ments approved by the Department of Revenue, Board of Assessors pushed us back six months in the mailing of bills. To Town of Barnstable eliminate the need for borrowing money due to the lateness of the bills,we sent out an estimated tax bill Robert Whitty, in December of 1982, which allowed for the needed Director of Assessing cash flow for operating. As expected, when the tax bills were finally mailed, June 21, 1983, carrying the new valuations, many property owners appealed to the Board for overvaluation.Though an exact count was not made, we estimated the number of appeals to have run between 1,650 and 1,750 on real estate, and 800 to 1,000 on personal property, as opposed to an off year of 300 to 400 and 100 to 200 respectively. As with any new system, along with the volume of complaints, it took our office a considerable time to investigate and answer all the appeals. This pushed us back even further for the preparation of Report of the the following Fiscal 1984 tax bill. Because of the time Director of needed to update records for Fiscal 1984,it became obvious that we could not get the 1984 bills in the mail prior to December 31, 1983.This now caused a Accounting further inconvenience to each taxpayer, because if the taxes were not paid in 1983, they could not deduct them from their 1983 income tax returns. I hereby submit this annual report for the fiscal To eliminate this problem, the Board voted to year ending June 30, 1983, in compliance with allow for voluntary tax payments to be made to the Chapter 41,Sections 58 and 61,of the General Laws Collector,and the amount of the payment could then of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The report be deducted off the Fiscal 1984 bill when it was of the independent auditors, Main/Hurdman, will be mailed. This helped, but we were still very much available for public inspection at Town Hall in the behind schedule. Selectmen's Office. The Fiscal 1985 tax billing schedule should not I would like to take this opportunity to thank be as hectic,at least we hope not, and the renturn to everyone for their assistance and cooperation dur- somewhat more of a timely billing cycle ing the year, especially Jean Osgood, Janet Drake shouldprevail. and Doris Burkhardt in the Accounting Department. We are still investigating the purchase of ap- Respectfully submitted, praisal software for tur computer to allow us to up- date the assessment records each and every third Daniel J. Kostreva year ourselves, without the use of outside com- Director of Accounting — 11 — TOWN OF BARNSTABLE REPORT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES THEREFROM JULY 1, 1982 TO JUNE 30, 1983 ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1.1982 FISCAL '8 3 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Appeals Board - Salaries 14,498.00 Appeals Board - Expenses 3,850.00 Assessors - Salaries 134,149.00 Assessors - Expenses 26,600.00 Assessors - Appraisal Fees 1,500.00 Selectmen - Salaries 139,583.00 Selectmen - Expenses 31,900.00 Capital Outlay Comm. - Salaries 500.00 it11 11 - Expenses 100.00 Elections - Salaries 15,545.00 It - Expenses 21,020.00 Finance Committee - Salaries 2,120.00 " " - Expenses 4,150-.00 Gov. Study Committee - Expenses 1,450.00 Town Counsel - Salaries 56,574.00 - Expenses 29,395.00 - Special Cases 15,000.00 Personnel Board - Salaries 1,000.00 " " - Expenses 760.00 Personnel Dept. - Salaries 28,259.00 It to - Expenses 3,083.00 Planning Board - Salaries 18,794.00 " to - Expenses 9,497.60 Tax 'Collector - Salaries 101,465.00 - Expenses 42,795.00 Tax Collector - Tax Taking 1,319.62 80,173.54 Accountant/ Data Processing - Salaries 90,078.00 " - Expenses 72,924.00 - Out of State Travel 700.00 Clerk/Treasurer - Salaries 108,323.00 - Expenses 15,200.00 - Tax Titles Moderator - Salary 700.00 PUBLIC SAFETY Civil Defense - Salaries 3,500.00 to Is - Expenses 2,480.00 - Energy 675.00 Dog Officer - Salaries 22,808.00 it to - Expenses 17,450.00 Forest Fire - Salaries 1,000.00 " to - Expenses 200.00 Harbormaster - Salaries 27,772.00 " - Expenses 5,900.00 Inspections - Salaries 146,847.00 - Expenses 17,420.00 Natural Resources - Salaries 92,803.00 - Expenses 4,900.00 to I if - Shellfish Prop. 17,000.00 Parking Meter Maint. - Salaries 26,377.00 of " it - Expenses _ 3,960.00 It It it - Energy 6,000.00 *Indicates Balance carried to FY84. - 12- RECEIPTS d ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL 183 TRANSFEP.S,FY83 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED,FY83 BALANCE,JUNE 30, '33 1,300.00 15,798 00 15,797.16 .84 34.46 326.29 4,210.75 4,210.75 0.00 240.00 134,389.00 127,259.96 '1 ,129.04 (42.10) 9,000.00 35,557.90 35,507.63 50.27 1,500.00 1,391.25 108.75 '1,333.50 140,916.50 138,106.68 2,809.82 �? 390.62 4,695.59 36,986.21 36,986.21 0.00 500.00 499.56 .44 100.00 0.00 100.00 3,602.00 19,147.00 18,361.80 785.20 (608.00) 9,374.94 29,786.94 29,064.71 722.23 2,120.00 2,099.52 20.48 )- (95.68) 1,000.00 5,054.32 4,975.39 78.93 s 1,450.00 130.50 1,319.50 ` 83.27 56,657.27 55,852.09 805.18 (130.88) 29,264.12 27,516.85 .1,747.27 �. 15,000.00 6,634.64. 8,365.16 1,000.00 979.58 20.42 (62.15) 697.85 474.58 223.27 28,259.00 27,971.49 287.51 776.68 3,859.68 3,707.69 151.99 18,794.00 17,698.87: 1,095.13 "(176.71) 9,320.89 9,315.60 5.29 , 101.465.00 96,992.17 4,472.83 316.70 43,111.70 41,397.51.1 1,714.19 236.72 81,729.88 40,094.99 41,634.89 172.08 1,369.92 91,620.00 91,597.24 22.76 2,105.72 75,029.72 75,000.83 28.89 33.16 733.16 500.00 _ 233.16 108,323.00 100,310.89 8,012.11 1,549.46 16,749.46 16,742.18 7.28 23,098.56 23,098.56 16,660.80 6,437.76* 700.00 700.00 0.00 3,500.00 3,499.92 .08 186.28 442.59 3,108.87 3,106.82 2.05 (186.28) 488.72 30.31 458.41 22,808.00 18,119.95 4,688.05 (91.93) 1,624.48 18,982.55 18,946.55 36.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 0.00 200.00 67.55 132.45 27,772.00 27,760.80 11.20 8.23 5,908.23 5,753.87 154.36 146,847.00 142,773.00 4,074.00 (61.54) 17,358.46 16,250.29 1,108.17 92,803.00 89,140.81 3,662.19 160.81 5,060.81 5,028.31 32.50 17,000.00 16,994.32 5.68 - 26,377.00 26,105.20 271.80 (597.50) 6,200.00 9,502.50 9,197.68 304.82 6,000.00 5,583.22 416.78 All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 13 - ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1982 FISCAL '83 PUBLIC SAFETY CON'T Police - Salaries 1,955,620.00 - Expenses 157,216.00 - Out of State Travel 490.00 Police - Energy 107,230.00 Sealer Weights & Measures - Salaries 41,176.00 - Expenses P 6,600.00 - Out of State Travel 600.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION Health - Salaries 73,638.00 - Expenses 24,050.00 - Hazard Abatements 2,000.00 - Out of State Travel 200.00 ROADS Chapter 90, Aid to Highways 138,310.82 Chapter 90, 1974 thru 1980 67,125.89 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Services - Expenses 160,000.00 Veterans' District 28,659.56 SCHOOL Admiristration 12,724,016.00 N.S.L.P. Revolving 118,404.11 Athletics Revolving 27,367.09 Adult Education Revolving . 6,687.77 Out-of-State Travel 1,500,00 F.L. 89-10 Title I & Title II 223.75 P.L. 95-166 Nutrition P.L. 89-313 Title I 5,337.53 P.L. 93-380 Title IV TAAS Bicep 1826.78 P.L. 94-142 20:585.71 P.L. 94-482 11,258.30 P.L. 95-561 Title IV Bicep 75,856.62 P.L. 95-571 13,599.00 Incentive Grant 4,196.42 Indo China Grant - Title II 618.00 P.L. 874 86,559.15 Special Needs Revolving 0.00 School Building Rents Revolving 0.00 ESEA Title II 3,527.72 Energy Audit Grants 6,899.67 P.L. 97-35 Chapter I P.L. 97-35 Chapter II School Effectiveness Progran P.L. 95-207 Career Educ. Planning PFD In-Service, P.L. 94-142 *Indicates Balance Carried to FY83. 14 -- . RECEIPTS &. ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '83 TRANSFERS,FY83 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED,FY83 BALANCE,JUNE 30, '83 1,448.00 1,957,068.00 1,955,161.91 1,906.09 599.83 157,815.83 157,236.03 579.80 490.00 0.00 490.00 (143.88) 107,086.12 93,543.30 13,542.82 78.00 41,254.00 41,254.00 0.00 (1.58) 6,598.42 6,570.86 27.56 600.00 498.34 101.66 73,638.00 73,176.02 461.98 (166.79) 23,883.21 18,326.18 5,557.03 2,000.00 -,000.00 200.00 200.00 138,310.82 138,310.82* 67,125.89 3,626:65 63,499.24*, 4,650.43 164,650.43 164,650.43 0.00 28,659.56 28,659.56 0.00 248,221.23 12,972,237.23 12,627,495.78 344,741.45 1,018.892.06 1,137,296.17 1,019.552.76 117,743.41* 24,493.99 51,861.08 23,442.78 28,418.30* 49,155.21 55,842.98 44,546.67 11,29.6.31* 1,500.00 21.78 1,478.22 4,888.39 5,112.14 4,899.64 212.50* 1,502.00 1,502.00 1,502.00 0.00 11,868.00 17,205.53 12,505.31 4,700.22*. 1,826.78 1,826.78* 118,542.44 139,128.15 110,531.54 28,596.61* (656.65) 10,601.65 1,409.55 9,192.10* 158,792.06 234,648.68 126,676.96 107,971.72* (13,599.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 21,346.95 25,543.37 21,308.92 4,234.45*. 618.00 618.00 0.00 2,624.48 89,183.63 878.20 88,305.43* 50,072.00 . 50,072.00 293.22 49,778.78* 21,402.72 21,402.72 5,104.79 16,297.93 (3,527.72) 0.00 0.00 0.00 4,120.84 11,020.51 4,230.00 6,790.51* 195,541.19 195,541.19 193,796.73 1,744.46*. 38,662.97 38,662.97 6,522.62 32,140.35*, 1,914.00 1,914.00 1,895.29 18.71* 14,370.00 14,370.00 0.00 14,370.00* 1,116.00 1,116.00 263.36 852.64* All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 15 - ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1982 FISCAL '83 LIBRARIES Centerville 23,123.75 Cotuit 43,363.20 Hyannis 113,323.48 Marstons Mills 31,437.06 Osterville 43,989.70 Sturgis 45,205.23 Wheldon 25,691.58 LSCA Grant - Sturgis Library DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS DPW - Administration - Salaries 118,740.00 to Expenses 26,750.00 of - Out of State Travel 500.00 DPW - Engineering - Salaries 246,883.00 11 of - Expenses 5,235.00 DPW - Highway - Salaries 450,379.00 " to - Expenses P 116,110.00 of - Energy 179,380.00 DPW - Sanitation - Salaries 93,735.00 " to - Expenses P 45,384.00 of of - Energy 1,980.00 DPW - Water Pollution Control - Salaries 220,584.00 It - Expenses 48,350.00 11 - Energy 149,050.00 It 11 - Chemicals 110,000.00 DPW - Structures & Grounds - Salaries 316,024.00 " " - Expenses P 151,053.00 to 01 " - Energy 227,270.00 DPW - Cemeteries - Salaries 45,768.00 - Expenses 5,035.00 - Snow & Ice - Salaries 28,200.00 - Expenses (12,291.11) 106,091.11 DPW - Vandalism - Expenses 10,000.00 AIRPORT Airport Maintenance 217,533.34 Airport Improvement 157,986.87 Airport Receipts Reserve Parking 30,370.62 Art. K-1 Airport Land Acquisition 1.00 DEBT & INTEREST Long - term Debt 1,930,000.00 Interest 817,726.00 Sewer Grant Anticipation Notes *Indicates Balance Carried to FY84. - 16- RECEIPTS 6 ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '83 TRANSFERS,FY83 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBEFED,FY83 BALANCE,JUNE 30, ' c3 (1,554.69) 21,569.06 21,569.06 0.00 (2,003.04) 41,360.16 41,360.16 0.00 (7,185.55) 106,137.93 106,129.16 8.77 (42.01) 31,395.05 31,395.05 0.00 43,989.70 43,989.70 0.00 45,205.23 45,205.21 .02 25,691.58 25,689.32 2.26 2,510.69 2,510.69 1,769.81 740.88* 2,940.00 121,680.00 121,618.20 61.80 336.48 27,086.48 26,673.18 413.30 500.00 0.00 500.00 246,883.00 243,285.10 3,597.90 5,235.00 5,224.68 10.32 1,889.82 8,230.00 460,498.82 453,220.77 7,278.05 54.54 116,164.54 115,999.10 165.44 10,118.31 189,498.31 163,001.93 26,496.38 250.25 1,565.00 95,550.25 93,968.76 1,581.49 89.70 45,473.70 44,640.53 833.17 1,980.00 0.00 1,980.00 3,052.00 223,636.00 215,284.18 8,351.82 428.91 48,778.91 48,595.77 183.14 149,050.00 128,261.49 20,788.51 110,000.00 110,000.00 0.00 3,957.53 3,892.00 323,873.53 318,609.64 5,263.89 (6,019.36) 6,000.00 151,033..64 145,045.73 5,987.91 10,280.69 237,550.69 225,268.36 12,282.33 988.46 521.00 47,277.46 46,591.53 685.93 5,035.00 5,023.91 11.09 6,246.23 34,446.23 34,446.23 0.00 (104.25) 57,171.67 150,867.42 150,867.42 0.00 10,000.00 9,401.11 598.89 1,864,375.31 2,081,908.65 1,873,879.38 208,029.27* 254,128.97 412,115.84 407,390.95 4,724.89* (5,747.42) 24,623.20 24,623.20* 1.00 1.00 25,000.00 1,955,000.00 1,930,000.00 25,000.00 4,407.50 822,133.50 761,584.88 60,548.62 792,542.00 792,542.00 792,542.00 0.00 All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 17- "CCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1982 FISCAL '83 UNCLASSIFIED Audit 20,000.00 Countv Retirement 554,613.00 Office of Community Devel. - Salaries 5,400.00 " - Expenses 5,210.00 Court Judgments 5,686.96 Conservation Commission - Salaries 31,444.00 Expenses 6,050.00 Council on Aging - Salaries 43,359.00 - Expenses P 10,114.00 - Meals on Wheels 3,000.00 - Gifts 4,450.22 - Elder Affairs Grant Cherry Sheet Assessments - County 259.05 777,242.16 11 - State (7,586.88) 488,367.94 10 - Regional Transit Authority 81,804.00 Historical Commission - Expenses 3,645.00 Insurance - General 480,000.00 Insurance - Group 520,000.00 Insurance - Unemployment 100,000.00 Kennedy Memorial Mnint. - Salaries 10,000.00 - Expenses 600.00 Old King's Highway Hist. District Assessment 1,066.00 Old King's Highway Hist. Dist. Comm. - Salaries 500.00 1. '. " - Expenses 1,300.00 Pensions 92,000.00 Fecreation d Beaches - Salaries 9-86,601.00 " " - Expenses 49,300.00 Eeserve Fund 218,000.00 Sandy Neck Gov. Bd. - Salaries 66,497.00 " " - Expenses 6,025.00 SPECIAL ARTICLES 1967 Art. IF62 Conservation Fund C-3 7,244.64 1976 Art. #37,38 Conservation Land I & II 47.00 1976 .Art #17,18 Sewer Treatment Plant 33,101.03 1977 Art. #18 Sewer Leaching Beds 24,987.26 1977 Art. #33,1978 #26,1979 #24, 1980 C-4 Conservation Land Acquisition 10,550.71 1978 Art. #1, 1979 02 & 9, 1982 #4, Police Station 20,160.99 1978 Art. #56 Dredge Cotuit Channel 6,000.00 1978 Art. #57 Dredge West Bay Sepuit 26,450.00 1978 Art. #139 Bikeway Construction 16,703.31 1979 Art. ail Topics Land Taking 1,256.00 *Indicates Balance carried to FY84. - 18 - RECEIPTS 6 ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '83 TRANSFER.S,FY83 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED,FY83 BALANCE,JUNE 30, '83 7,500.00 27,500.00 26,500.00 1,000.00 554,613.00 554, 613.00 0.00 5,400.00 3,8B2.24 1,517.76 3,718.94 8,928.94 8,907.69 21.25 5,686.96 5,686.96 0.00 31,444.00 31,009.30 434.70 (232.59) 5,817.41 5,794.63 22.7B 43,359.00 39,949.68 3,409.32 (351.78) 9,762.22 8,899.13 863.09 3,000.00 2,023.33 976.67 12,990.05 17,440.27 10,093.77 7,346.50* 11,026.00 11,026.00 11,026.00* -77,501.21 765,299.76 12,201.45* 480,781.06 466,706.81 14,074.25* 81,804.00 55,800.00 26,004.00* (26.20) 3,618.80 3,618.79 .01 7,168.24 487,168.24 487,168.24 0.00 16,194.00 536,194.00 491,844.29 44,349.71 100,000.00 53,076.44 46,923.56 10,000.00 8,944.59 1,055.41 68.70 668.70 603.88 64.32 1,066.00 1,066.00 0.00 500.00 0.00 500.00 (25.13) 77.00 1,351.87 1,349.00 2.87 3,130.67 95,130.67 92,161.34 2,969.33 309.50 -286,910.50 285.946.96 963.54 94.81 49,394.81 49,378.85 15.96 218,000.00 147,208.71 70,791.29 66,497.00 65,542.26 954.74 (46.95) 5,978.05 5,977.98 .07 7,244.64 545.00 6,699.64* 47.00 0.00 47.00* 33,101.03 33,101.03 0.00 (24,987.26) 0.00 0.00 0.00 10,550.71 651.20 9,899.51* 20,160.99 18,670.18 1,490.81* 6,000.00 4,921.00 1,079.00* 26,450.00 21,692.00 4,758.00* 16,703.31 16,703.31 0.00 1,256.00 1,256.00* All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 19 - =.000UNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1982 FISCAL '83 SPECIAL ARTICLES CON'T 1980 Art. #2 Office of Community Development 5,185.82 1980 Art. #6 Barnstable Industrial Finance Bd. 1,000.00 1980 Art. #8 Nov. STM Recycling 43.83 198C Art. #11 Bismore Improvement 324.28 1980 Art. #18 By-law Violation Forms .80 1980 Art. #20 Beach Grass, Sandy Neck 2.52 1980 Art. #A-14 Bismore Park Maintenance 578.96 1980 Art. B-4 Tennis Courts - Cotuit 520.00 1980 Art. B-6 Centerville Rec. Bldg. 4.21 1980 Art. B-7 Handicapped Program 583.45 1980 Art. B-8 Rink Ice Machine 1.98 1980 Art. C-3 Water Quality Tests 44.91 1980 Art. #D-1 School Air Conditioner 315.30 1930 Art. 0-2 School Auditorium 3,197.04 1980 Art. #D-6 Sch. Handicapped Req. 52,657.71 1980 Art. E-2 Dredge North Bay 50,000.00 1980 Art. #F-1 Road Maintenance 69,748.04 1980 Art. #F-3 Road Repair 6,717.05 1980 Art. CIF-4 Road Improvement 11,476.67 1980 Art. G-1 Drain Padlock Line, Outpost Lane 150.00 1980 Art. H-1 Sewer Extension - Sea St. 88,456.93 1980 Art. H-2 1979 #73 Sewer Six Hyannis Sts. 43,368.54 1980 Art. #I-1 Bridge Repairs 200.00 1980 t,rt. J-1 Water Ouality Wells 4,042.55 1980 Art. L-1 Personnel By-law 1,028.54 1930 Art. L-2 Pine Street Sidewalk 6,540.89 19SO Art. L-9 Cape Cod Consumer Council 143.19 19SO Art. L-10 Project Help 169.98 1980 Art. L-12 Vehicles 36,210.65 1981 Art. ail Revaluation of Torn 212,292.80 1981 Art. #1 Charter Commission 3,956.28 1981 Art. A-6 Independence Day 351.65 1981 Art, A-7 Band Concerts 4,300.00 1981 Art. A-13 Ralph Bismore Park 6,998.47 1981 Art. C-2 Water Quality Testing 905.09 1981 Art. C-4 Shellfish Propagation 181.38 1981 Art. D-1 Smoke Detectors - School 3,763.00 1981 Art. D-2 Grade Bldg, - School 30,000.00 1981 Art. D-3 Gym Repairs - Marstons Mills 10,000.00 1981 Art. D-4 Blacktop - Cotuit School 4,220.00 1981 Art. D-8 Adult Education 1,000.00 1981 Art. E-1 Emergency Med. Service 11,136.00 1981 Art. E-2 Legal Services 350.00 1981 Art. E-3 C.C. Mental Health 4,533.07 1981 Art. E-4 Nauset Workshop 8,500.00 1981 Art. E-5 C.C. Consumer Assist. Council 10.23 1981 Art. E-6 C.C. Council on Alcoholism 4,200.00 1981 Art. E-7 Sunshine Program 1,812.73 *Indicates Balance carried to FY84. - 20- RECEIPTS 6 ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '83 TRANSFERS,FY83 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED,FY83 BALANCE,JUNE 30, '83 (3,766.83) 1,418.99 1,418.99 0.00 1,000.00 0.00 1,000.00 43.83 0.00 43.83 324.28 324.28 0.00 .80 0.00 .80 2.52 2.52 578.96 578.96 0.00 520.00 520.00 4.21 0.00 4.21 583.45 0.00 583.45 1.98 0.00 1.98 44.91 0.00 44.91 315.30 0.00 315.30 3,197.04 0.00 3,197.04 52,657.71 49,889.00 2,768.71 50,000.00 41,005.57 8,994.43* 69,748.04 69,748.04 0.00 6,717.05 6,717.05 0.00 11,476.67 11,476.67 0.00 150.00 0.00 150.00 88,456.93 88,456.93 0.00 (43,368.00) .54 0.00 .54 200.00 0.00 200:00 4,042.55 3,537.20 505.35 1,028.54 620.46 408.08* 6,540.89 6,385.89 155.00 143.19 88.42 54.77, 169.98 0.00 169.98 (30,840.77) 5,369.88 0.00 5,369.88* (2,974.20) 209,318.60 109,819.00 99,499.60* (3.50) 500.00 4,452.78 4,386.02 66.76 351.65 351.65 0.00 4,300.00 4,300.00 0.00 6,998.47 1,698.14 5,300.33* 905.09 905.09 0.00 181.38 0.00 181.38* 3,763.00 796.40 2,966.60* (17,713.52) 12,286.48 12,286.48 0.00 10,000.00 0.00 10,000.00* 4,220.00 0.00 4,220.00* 1,000.00 0.00 1,000.00* 11,136.00 11,136.00 0.00 350.00 350.00* 4,533.07 4,532.07 1.00 8,500.00 8,500.00 0.00 10.23 10.23 0.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 0.00 1,812.73 1,806.44 6.29 All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 21 - ',CCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1982 FISCAL '83 SPECIAL ARTICLES CON'T 1981 Art. E-8 Child Devel. Program 4,200.00 19S1 Art. E-9 M.M. Lib. Bldg. Imorov. 41.05 1981 Art. F-1 DPW Tanks, Water 19.37 1951 Art. F-3 DPW Gutter & Downspouts 17,466.21 1981 Art. G-1 Ammonia Condenser 198.95 1981 Art. H-1 Emeigency Road Repair 22.81 1981 Art. H-3 Repair & Maint. - Raspberry 74,600.00 1981 Art. H-3 Repair & Maint. - Lincoln 2,728.54 1991 Art. H-3 Repair & Maint. - Cross 11,798.62 1981 Art. H-4 Roads & Sidewalks 106,850.00 1981 .Art. I-2 Cyrus Drive 2,077.33 1981 Art. I-3 DPW Fortes Way 4,000.00 1981 Art. I-4 DPW Garth Court 2,827.33 19S1 Art. I-5 Thistle Drive 3,250.00 19S1 Art. 1-6 DPW Thoreau Drive 3,927.33 1981 Art. I-7 DPW Warwick 2,450.00 1981 Art. I-8 DPW Granite 3,064.34 1981 Art. I-9 DPW Ha.drada 5,244.96 1931 Art. J-1 DPW Sewer Extension 186,601.75 1981 Art. K-1 Boat Ramps 3,500.00 1981 Art. L-1 Bikeways 18,000.00 19S1 Art. M-1 Diesel Dump Truck 176.20 1981 Art. M-2 Catch Basin Cleaner 65,000.00 1981 Art. M-3 Natural Resources Vehicles 20.00 1981 Art. M-4 Police Cruisers 11.00 1981 Art. M-5 Planning - Aerial Maps 12,450.00 1981 Art. B-3 Lights - Lombard Field 214.03 1981 Nov. STM Art. 2 - Village Green Entrance 24,861.00 1981 Nov. STM Art. 3 - School Adm. Bldg. 16,825.00 1981 Nov. STM Art. 4 - W.B. Community Bldg. 1,500.00 1981 Nov. STM Art. 5 - Over 21 Transp. - School 22,612.15 1981 Nov. STM Art. 6 - Moderator Salary 600.00 1981 Nov. STM Art. 8 - Unpaid Bills 1,183.61 1981 Nov. STM Art. 10 - Computer Tape Drive 20,792.00 1981 Nov. STM Art. 11 - Planning Consultant 21,605.00 1981 Nov. STM Art. 12 - Phase II, Sandy Neck 14,500.00 1981 Nov. STM Art. 13 - Alarm, Cntrvl. Rec. Bldg. 5.00 1981 Nov. STM Art. 22 - Pensions Cost-of-living 1,926.96 1981 Nov. ATM Art. 31 - Goff Terrace 3,695.56 1982 Jan. STM Art. 34 - Renov. Sr. Citiz. Ctr. 10,000.00 1982 May STM Art. 1 - Red Lilly Pond Weeds 5,000.00 1982 May STM Art. 6 - Sewer Treatment Plant 600,000.00 1982 May STM Art. 11 - Guyer Pkg. Improv. 4,103.36 1982 May STM Art. 12 - Off - Street Pkg. Signs 1,934.00 1982 Art. #A4 5/82 ATM Unpaid Bills 1,694.58 1982 Art. #A5 5/82 ATM Mem. & Veterans' Days 1,700.00 1982 Art. #A6 5/82 ATM Independence Day 3,750.00 1982 Art. #47 5/82 ATM Band Concerts 4,300.00 1982 Art. #A9 ATM State Aid to Libraries 15,449.00 1982 Art. 014 ATM Ralph Bismore Park 11,250.00 *Indicates Balance carried to FY84. - 22 - RECEIPTS 6 ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '83 TRANSFERS,FY83 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED,FY83 BALANCE,JUNE 30, ' 83 4,200.00 4,200.00 0.00 41.05 0.00 41.05* 19.37. 0.00 19.37 17,466.21 0.00 17,466.21* 198.95 0.00 198.95 22.81 0.00 22.81 74,600.00 71,187.78 3,412.22* 2,728.54 0.00 2,728.54* 11,798.62 8,056.34 3,742.28* 106,850.00 43,884.69 62,965.31* 2,077.33 1,309.91 767.42* 4,000.00 821.25 3,178.75* 2,827.33 1,906.15 921.18* 3,250.00 2,092.16 1,157.84* 3,927.33 2,772.04 1,155.29* 2,450.00 2,450.00 0.00 3,064.34 2,115.74 948.60* 5,244.96 5,042.36 202.60* 186,601.75 88,296.60 984305.15* 3,500.00 0.00 3,500.00* 18,000.00 0.00 18,000.00* 176.20 135.57 40.63 65,000.00 64,928.00 72.00 20.00 0.00 20.00 11.00 0.00 11.00 (917.60) 11,532.40 11,532.40 0.00 214.03 200.00 14.03 24,861.00 24,472.48 388.52* 16,825.00 12,050.80 4,774.20* 1,500.00 0.00 1,500.00* 22,612.15 22,612.15 0.00 600.00 600.00 0.00 1,183.61 1,183.61 20,792.00 20,792.00 0.00 (365.65) 1,000.00 22,239.35 22,239.35 0.00 14,500.00 5,051.25 9,448.75* 5.00 0.00 5.00 1,926.96 1,926.96 3,695.56 742.65 2,952.91* ' 10,000.00 9,354.24 645.76* 5,000.00 5,000.00 0.00 600,000.00 107,001.48 492,998.52* 4,103.36 328.76 3,774.60* 1,934.00 1,866.90 67.10* 451.91 2,146.49 1,544.58 601.91 1,700.00 1,699.96 .04 (1,748.00) 2,002.00 6.32 1,995.68 300.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 0.00 (15,449.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 597.50 11,847.50 11,847.50 0.00 All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 23 - =.000L'NT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1982 FISCAL '83 SPECIAL ARTICLES CON'T 19S_ Art. #B3 5/32 ATM Centerville Tennis Cts. 1,600.00 19S2 Art. 06 5/82 ATM Veterans Memorial Pk.-SA** 10,000.00 19S2 Art. #B8 5,182 ATM Grade 6 Softball Field 2,000.00 1932 Art. #B9 5/82 ATM Osterville Community Ctr.-SA 20,000.00 1932 Art. #B10 5/82 ATM W.B. Community Ctr.-SA 60,000.00 1952 Art. #Bll 5/82 ATM Fence/Eliz. Lowell Pk.-SA 4,700.00 1982 Art. #C1 5/82 ATM Sandy Neck Dunes-SA 18,000.00 19S2 Art. #C2 5/82 ATM Sandy Neck Equipment 5,220.00 1932 Art. #D1 5/82 ATM Shellfish Propagation-SA 20,096.00 1982 Art. #El 5/82 ATM School/Spec. Needs Residents 50,000.00 19S2 Art. #E2 5/82 ATM BWB Elem. School/Energy Con.-SA 20,000.00 1932 Art. 41E3 5/82 ATM HYW Elem. School/Energy .Con.-SA 12,000.00 1982 Art. #E4 5/82 ATM Barns. Elem. School/Driveway-SA 30,000.00 1982 Art. #E6 5/82 ATM C.C. Tech. Assessment 685,208.00 1982 Art. #E7 5/82 ATM Barns. Community Schools 10,000.00 1932 Art. #F1 5/82 ATM Elderly Legal Services 1,450.00 1982 Art. #F2 5/82 ATM C.C. Mental Health Services 37,000.00 1982 Art. #F3 5/82 ATM Nauset Workshop 11,800.00 1932 Art. #F4 5/82 ATM C.C. Consumer Assist. Council 1,000.00 1952 Art. #F5 5/32 ATM C.C. Council on Alcoholism 4,200.00 1982 Art. #F6 5/82 ATM Sunshine Program 6,000.00 19S2 Art. #F7 5/82 ATM C.C. Child Develop. Program 4,200.00 19S2 Art. #F8 5/82 ATM C.C. Family Services 6,195.00 1932 Art. #G2 5/82 ATM Energy Audits 4,000.00 1982 Art. #G3 5/82 ATM Repairs/Old Town Hall-SA 4,500.00 19S2 Art. #G5 5/82 ATM Drain/Town Hall-SA 5,000.00 19S2 Art. #H1 5/82 ATM Major Road Reconstruction-SA 852,029.00 1982 Art. #H2 5/82 ATM Road Improvements-SA 109,000.00 1982 Art #H3 5/82 ATM Road Maintenance-SA 273000 00 1982 Art. #Il 5/82 ATM Midpine Rd.-Em. Dom.-SA 24:500.00 1932 Art. #12 5/82 ATM Seagate Ln.-Em. Dom.-SA 33,000.00 1982 Art. M 5/82 ATM Uncle Willies Way-Em. Dom.-SA 500.00 1982 Art. #14 5/82 ATM Beldan Ln.-Em. Dom.-SA 1.00 1932 Art. #15 5/82 ATM Birchill Rd.-Em. Dom.-SA 44,000.00 19S2 Art. #16 5/82 ATM Cap'n Aldens-Em. Dom.-SA 2,800.00 1982 Art. #17 5/82 ATM Audubon Cir.-Em. Dom.-SA 1.00 19S2 Art. #18 5/82 ATM Carrie Lee's Way-Em. Dom.-SA 1,250.00 1982 Art. #19 5/82 ATM Goff Terr.-Em. Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #110 5/82 ATM Joyce Ann Rd.-Em. Dom.-SA 1,250.00 1982 Art. #Ill 5/82 ATM Monomoy Cir.-Em. Dom.-SA 5,200.00 1982 Art. #112 5/82 ATM Rolling Hitch Rd.-Em. Dom.-SA 3,750.00 1982 Art. #113 5/82 ATM Calico Ln.-Em. Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #114 5/82 ATM Chine Way-Em. Dom.-SA 1,000.00 1982 Art. #115 5/82 ATM Cinderella Terr.-Em. Dom.-SA 10,000.00 1982 Art. #116 5/82 ATM Felicity Ln.-Em. Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #117 5/82 ATM Indigo Ln.-Em. Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #118 5/82 ATM Jubilation Way-Em. Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #119 5/82 ATM Roseland Terr.-Em. Dom.-SA 2,850.00 *Indicates Balance carried to FY84. **SA suffixes indicate Specific Appropriation (3 year life). - 24 - RECEIPTS 6 ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '83 TRANSFERS,FY83 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBER.ED,FY83 BALANCE,JUNE 30, ' 82 1,600.00 0.00 1,600.00* 10,000.00 3,323.25 6,676.75* 22000.00 2,000.00 0.00 20,000.00 6,776.23 13,223.77* 21.50 60,021.50 46,038.26 13,983.24* 4,700.00 4,700.00 0.00 18,000.00 8,860.78 9,139.22* 5,220.00 5,220.00 0.00 20,096.00 20,080.34 15.66* 50,000.00 39,657.72 10,342.28 20,000.00 6,227.01 13,772.99* 12,000.00 10,680.00 1,320.00* 30,000.00 24,145.00 5,855.00* 685,208.00 674,038.00 11,170.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 0.00 1,450.00 1,087.50 362.50 37,000.00 36,907.99 92.01 11,800.00 11,800.00 0.00 1,000.00• • 922.03 77.97 4,200.00 4,200.00 0.00 6,000.00 5,826.67 173.33 4,200.00 4,200.00 0.00 6,195.00 4,646.25 1,548.75* (3,700.00) 300.00 0.00 300.00 4,500.00 . 4,253.26 .246.74* 5,000.00 4,638.01 361.99* 852,029.00 20,908.48 831,120.52* 109,000.00 1,775.00 107,225.00* 273,000.00 212,925.88 60,074.12* 24,500.00 399.00 24,101.00* 33,000.00 2,082.50 30,917.50* 500.00 0.00 500.00* 1.00 0.00 1.00* 44,000.00 0.00 44,000.00* 2,800.00 0.00 2,800.00* 1.00 0.00 1.00* 1,250.00 0.00 1,250.00* 1.00 0.00 1.00* 1,250.00 0.00 1,250.00* 5,200.00 0.00 5,200.00* 3,750.00 0.00 3,750.00* 1.00 0.00 1.00* 1,000.00 0.00 1,000.00* 10,000.00 0.00 10,000.00* 1.00 0.00 1.00* 1.00 0.00 1.00* 1.00 0.00 1.00* 2,850.00 0.00 2,850.00* All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 25 - .000UNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1982 FISCAL '83 SPECIAL ARTICLES CON'T 1982 Art. #120 5/82 ATM Tranquility Ln.-Em. Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #1 21 5/82 ATM Screecham Wiy-Em. Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #J1 5/82 ATM Sewer System Ext.-SA 200,000.00 1982 .Art. #J2 5/82 ATM Sewage Pump 55,000.00 1932 Art. #J3 5/82 ATM WPC Locker P.00m-SA 35,000.00 1982 Art. #K1 5/82 ATM Rep:+ir Sidewalks-SA 60,000.00 1982 Art. #K2 5/82 ATM Millway Bridge-SA 10,000.00 1982 Art. #K3 5/82 ATM Bikeway Rt.28-SA 54,000.00 19.82 Art. #L2 5/82 ATM Truck/Natural Resources-SA 9,500.00 1932 Art. #L3 5/82 ATM School Maint. Van-SA 6,000.00 1952 Art. #L4 5/82 ATM Police Vehicles-SA 70,250.00 1982 Art. #L6 5/82 ATM DPW Trucks-SA 46,000.00 1982 Art. #L7 5/82 ATM DPW Vehicles-SA 23,000.00 1982 Art. #La 5/82 ATM Snow & Ice Removal Equip.-SA 12,000.00 1982 Art. #L11 5/82 ATM Foreclosure/Tax Titles-SA 15,000.00 1982 Art. #L12 5/82 ATM Parking Notices 25,725.00 1982 Art. 41L13 5/82 ATM Disk Drive for Computer-SA 21,000.00 1982 Art. #L14/15 5/82 ATM Salaries/Comm. Devel. Office 20,254.00 1982 Art. #L16 5/82 ATM Uniforms/Aux. Police 1,500.00 1952 Art. #L17 5/82 ATM Civil Defense Equip. 2,000.00 1982 Art. #L18 5/82 ATM Civil Defense Antenna 1,000.00 1982 Art. #L20 5/82 ATM Insurance Audit-SA 7,500.00 1982 Art. #2 5/82 STM C.C. Emerg. Med. Service 10,022.00 1982 Art, #B1 11/82 ATM Rail Land Purchase-SA 100,000.00 1982 Art. #B4 11/82 ATM Charter Comm. Report 10,000.00 1982 Art. #B5 11/82 ATM Sewer Plant Modifications-SA 150,000.00 1982 Art. #B6 11/82 ATM Sewer Bed M.,-,int.-SA 30,000.00 1982 Art. #B8 11/82 ATM.Fkg. Meter-Salaries 5,000.00 19S2 Art. #B9 11/82 ATM DPW Salary Contract 36,000.00 1982 Art. #B14 11/82 ATM Part-time Dog Officer 5,000.00 1982 Art, #B15 11/82 ATM Vietnam Veterans' Mem.-SA 5,000.00 1983 Art. #1 3/83 STM Print Master Plan 400.00 1983 Art. #7 3/83 STM Card Reader for Computer 3,000.00 1983 Art. #8 3/83 STM Word Processing Software 11,500.00 1983 Art. #11 3/83 STM WPC Overtime Salaries 9,000.00 1983 Art. #12 3/83 STM WPC Maintenance 13,000.00 1983 Art. #13 3/83 STM Snnitation Overtime Salaries 4,000.00- 1983 Art. #14 3/83 STM Airport/Cobb Lots-SA 16,250.00 1983 Art. #16 3/83 STM School/Special Needs 10,000.00 1983 Art. #17 3/83 STM Beach Cleaner 40,000.00 1983 Art. #18 3/83 STM Lowell Park Fence-SA 1,300.00 1983 Art. #20 3/83 STM Reval. Supplies 2,974.20 1983 Art. #22 3/83 STM Bismore Pk. Grading/Elec.-SA 45,000.00 1983 Art. #24 3/83 STM Barns. Bulkhead Repairs-SA 60,000.00 1983 Art. #25 3/83 STM Millway Comfort Station-SA 45,000.00 1983 Art. #26 3/83 STM Shellfish Survey=SA 11,938.28 1983 Art. #27 3/83 STM Mitchells Way Project-SA 160,000.00 *Indicates Balance carried to FY84. **SA suffixes indicate Specific Appropriation (3 year life). - 26 - RECEIPTS &.ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '83 TRANSFERS,FY83 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBEF.ED,FY83 BALANCE,JUNE 30, '83 U 1.00 0.00 1.00* 1.00 0.00 1.00* 200,000.00 197,239.00 2,761.00* 55,000.00 1,079.69 53,920.31* 35,000.00 1,802.50 33,197.50* 60,000.00 4,955.09 55,044.91*. 10,000.00 8,289.74 1,710.26* 54,000.00 6,790.25 47,209.75* 9,500.00 8,957.84 542.16* 8,000.00 7,592.00 408.00 70,250.00 70,250.00 0.00 46,000.00 42,253.99 3,746.01* 23,000.00 12,557.71 10,442.29* 12,000.00 11,877.00 123.00 - 1,075.42 16,075.42 3,343.63 12,731.79* (57.25) 9,500.00 35,167.75 34,987.57 180.18 (7,039.25) 13,960.75 13,960.75 0.00 20,254.00 18,546.40 1,707.60 1,500.00 1,410.20 89.80 2,000.00 1,998.95 1.05 1,000.00 997.50 2.50 7,500.00 7,500.00 0.00 10,022.00 10,022.00 0.00 100,000.00 799.25 99,200.y5* (1,333.50) 8,666.50 •6,419.76 2,246.74 150,000.00 76,441.40 73,558.60* 30,000.00 5,479.59 24,520.41* (5,000.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 (36,000.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 (5,000.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 5,000.00 0.00 5,000.00* 400.00 0.00 400.00 3,000.00 0.00 3,000.00* 11,500.00 5,000.00 6,500.00* • •(9,000.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 (13,000.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 (4,000.00) 0.00 0.00 0.00 16,250.00 0.00 16,250.00* 10,000.00 0.00 10,000.00 40,000.00 21,098.22 18,901.78* 1,300.00 747.46 552.54* 2,974.20 0.00 2,974.20* 45,000.00 81.69 44,918.31* 60,000.00 221.77 59,778.23* 45,000.00 11,728.41 33,271.59* 11,938.28 669.16 11,269.12* 160,000.00 650.00 159,350.00* All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 27 - ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS JULY 1,1982 FISCAL '83 SPECIAL ARTICLES CON'T, 1983 Art. #2 5/83 STM Lights/6th Grade Field-SA 69,000.00 1983 Art. #3 5/83 STM Computer terminals/Repairs-SA 10,000.00 1983 Art. #4 5/83 STM Kennedy Eink kenov.-SA 950,000.00 1983 Art. #6 5/83 STM Codify Zoning Bylaw-SA 10,000.00 1983 Art. ;;7 5/83 STM Cable Advis. Comm.-SA 2,500.00 1983 Art. #8 5/83 STM'Police Cruisers-SA 13,715.00 1983 Art. #12 5/83 STM La France Sewer Proj.-SA 79,000.00 1983 Art. #13 5/83 STM Merrick Ct.-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 1983 Art. #17 5/83 STM Stab. Fund Approp. 511,610.00 TOTALS $ 3,027,700.00 32,011,625.93 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ESTIMATED RECEIPTS JULY 1 , 1982 TO JUNE 30; 1983 Grants: Civil Defense 2,582.35 Highway CH 497 183,605.00 Highway Maintenance 195,680.00 Local Aid 756,910.00 Loss of Taxes CH 58 60,851.93 Loss of Taxes CH 59 15,248.07 School Aid CH 70 1,187,027.00 School Const. CH 492 734,264.09 School Tran. CH 71 561,806.00 Shellfish Cultivation 22,416.55 Dog Fund 960.00 3,721 ,350.99 Selectman Beach Stickers 84,536.50 Cable TV 3,798.50 Docking Barnstable 48,245.00 Docking Bismore 28,753.70 Liquor 194,610.00 Shellfish 23,000.50 Other Licenses 51 ,891.43 Craigville Parking 51 ,031.00 Other 728.35 Kalmus Parking 22,711.10 Concession 3,085.00 Sea Street Parking 12,384.00 Misc. Receipts 5,682.24 530,457.32 Clerk: By-law Maps- 2,422.75 Raffles 250.00 Recordings 23,958.00 Transient Vendors 300.00 Vital Statistics 17,430.91 . Other 2,826.47 47,188.13 Collector: Fees 28,355.01 Liens 26,996.01 55,351.02 — 28 — RECEIPTS & ADJUST- RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED MENTS,FISCAL '83 TRANSFEP.S,FY83 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBEFED,FY83 BALANCE,JUNE 30, '83 69,000.00 1,015.00 67,985.00* 10,000.00 1,020.00 8,980,00* 950,000.00 0.00 950,000.00* 10,000.00 0.00 10,000.00* 2,500.00 699.85 1,800.15* 13,715.00 12,355.00 1,360.00* 79,000.00 165.73 78,834.27,E 1.00 0.00 1,00* 511,610.00 511.610.00 0.00 4,783,705.75 147,208.71 39,970,240.39 34,055,616.20 5,914,624.19 EXPENDITURES Refunds: Real Estate & Pers. Prop. Taxes 17,625.54 Special Assessments 1 ,151.41 Motor Vehicle Excise 16;834.17 All Other 3,488.78. 39,099.90 Agency, Trust, Invest. : Dog Licenses 6,307.50 Employee off Duty 213,338.74 Guaranty Deposits 44,625.77 Sporting Licenses 12,971.00 :,Trust & Investment 17,549,884.70 Withholdings 4,863,726.82 Tailings 196.22 22,691,050.75 Debt, Interest, Assessments: Debt 2,722,542.00 Interest 761,584.88 Prior Year's Warrants 845,928.99 State & County Assessments 1,280,489.57 5,610,545.44 Departmental Operations: General Government 2,595,886.15 Public Safety 2,666,203.15 Health & Sanitation 1,276,528.78 Highways 1 ,510,211.39 =' Veterans 184,455.25 Schools 14,297,166.53 Libraries 315,337.66 Recreation 620,061.36 Retirement Pensions 646,456.41 Insurance 883,985.95 Airport 2,281,270.33 _Cemeteries 50,896.20 Unclassified 255,243.00 27,583,702.16 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 55,924,398.25 JUNE 30, 1983 CASH ON HAND 3.331.258.34 `!TOTAL"EXPENDITURES & ENDING CASH 59,235,656.59 — 29 — Health: Permits 74,388.85 Sales 1,732.57 Other 1,544.00 77,665.42 Recreation: Hathaway Parking 3,973.00 Joshua Parking 279.00 Sandy Neck Parking 29,777.00 Other 89,019.56 Veterans Parking 17,242.00 Concession 3,400.00 Rink Concession 3,601.00 Skating 27,959.50 Skate Rental 589.00 Registration Sailing 1,180.00 Other 1,761.25 Covells Concession 1,910.00 Ropes Concession 250.00 180,941.31 Sanitation: Disposal Fees 69,197.40 Sewer Permits 420.00 Sale of Materials 769.80 70,387.20 Service: Assessors 14,311.78 Council on Aging 83.00 Appeals 8,475.00 Conservation 3,017.95 Inspection Building 44,653.49 Gas 5,195.00 Wire 14,570.00 Plumbing 24,044.00 Planning 3,605.00 Police 10,301.60 Sealer 9,691.00 Water Treatment Plant 88,630.50 Other 1,922.20 228,500.52 Interest: Deferred Taxes 265,689.40 Revenue Cash Invested 457,162.41 Fed.Rev. Sharing Cash Invested 119,160.53 842,012.34 Other: Parking Fines 95,608.64 Court Fines 68,059.75 Restitution 915.14 Dog Care 7,507.50 Fees 9,318.23 Reimb. Veterans Services 82,457.22 Rentals 52,534.01 Telephone Commission 4,995.37 Workmens Compensat.ion 288,51 Lieu Taxes 2,343.00 Tax Possession Sales 23,367.12 347,394.49 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 6,101,248.74 — 30 — GENERAL RECEIPTS Personal Property Taxes 621,456.59 - Real Estate Taxes 13,849,096.32 14,470,552.91 Motor Vehicle Excise 1,137,955.34 Boat Excise 38,335.07 Grants & Gifts: ECAC 2,000.00 Council on Aging 12,990.05 Economic Devel . Comm. 3,855.63 Federal Revenue Sharing 740,632.00 Library State Aid 15,449.00 NSLP 258,988.00 School Effect. Prog. 1,914.00 PL 89-10 5,000.00 PL 89-313 11 ,700.00 PL 94-142 118,822.00 PL 97-35 234,246.00 PL 95-561 141,853.26 PL 874 2,624.48 PL 95-207 14,370.00 Energy Audit 3,382.00 CETA Title VII 17,912.89 Sewer Construction 792,542.00 Incentive Grant 21,346.95 BYAC 500.00 July 4th Celebration 18,068.17 Elder Affairs 11,026.00 LSCA Lib. 2,510.69 Highway Safety 13,000.00 CH 335 State Hgwy. Grant 33,673.00 Other 1,213.00 2,479,619.12 Reimbursements: Aid to Airport FAA 225,301.93 Aid to Airport MAC 19,460.82 Sewer Plant Chemicals 25,959.77 270,722.52 Agency: Coin Locks 978.10 Dog Licenses 8,090.00 Dog Sales 201.50 Employee off Duty , 215,038.97 Guaranty Deposits 34,208.52 Insurance Recovery 70,025.52 Sporting Licenses 13,279.15 Trust Fund Income ' 341,912.98 Trust & Investments 24 392 292.49 Withholdings 4,884,923.39 29,961 ,371.46 Energy Grant Interest 420.84 — 31 — Other: Airport 1,927,333.73 Books Seven Villages 439.00 Depart. Revenue-Sewer Rent 295,877.79 Parking Bismore 31,091.09 Main Street 36,707.62 North Street 31,008.41 • Permits 9,864.50 Petty Cash Returned 3,870.00 Refunds, Check Returned 37,417.26 School Athletics 24,493.99 Special Needs 78,770.00 Cafeteria 748,280.84 Adult Education 49,250.24 Sewer Assessments 23,964.78 Tailings 1,279.04 Demolition Liens 1,600.00 Sandwich Fee 10,358.00 Taxes Deferred 6,396.12 Tax Title 313,728.68 3,631,731.09 J TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS 58,091,536.65 JULY 1, 1982 CASH ON HAND 1,144,120.34 TOTAL RECEIPTS & BEGINNING CASH 59,235,656.59 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1983 GENERAL ACCOUNTS ASSETS Cash 3,310,869.74 Revenue Cash Invested 6,589.74 3,317,459.48 FRS Cash Invested 962,265.82 Energy Grant Cash Invest. 6,690.51 969,056.33 Accounts Receivable: Due from Trust Funds 12,140.03 Personal Property Tax: Levy of 1973 18,223.82 Levy of 1974 8,479.45 Levy of 1975 23,500.05 Levy of 1976 16,879.01 Levy of 1977 18,192.60 Levy of 1978 28,603.67 Levy of 1979 47,614.80 Levy of 1980 31,932.24 Levy of 1981 30,706.81 Levy of 1982 38,741.38 Levy of 1983 514,782.90 777,656.73 Real Estate Tax: Lev of 1978 4;610.41 Levy of 1979 154.78 Levy of 1980 6,142.18 Levy of 1981 131,890.67 — 32— LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Accounts Payable: Due Barnstable Cty. 214.05 FY83 Encumbrances 1,055,031.54 1,055,245.59 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle Revenue 808,473.85 Boat Excise Revenue 42,960.27 Spec. Assmt. Revenue 374,110.06 Tax Title Revenue 1,349,767.24 Departmental Revenue 139,448.87 Aid to Airport Revenue 514,038.92 Aid to Highway Revenue 37,303.85 Aid to Sewer Revenue 7,256.00 Taxes in Litigation Revenue 1,911.90 3,275,270.96 Loans: Authorized and Unissued 1,490,456.00 Reimb. Antic. Sewer 1,207,458.00 2,697,914.00 Receipts Reserved for Appropriation: Parking Meter Fund 133,002.33 .i Road Machinery Fund 915.20 Sewer Fund 120,471.62 Insurance Recovery 64,818.03 Ins.Rec.-Osterville Bldg. 119,614.00 �S Federal Rev. Sharing 859,792.02 Special Needs Transportation 28,698.00 1,327,311.20 Agency: Federal Taxes 42.12 State Taxes 14.27 Teachers Retirement/County Ret. 252.36 Group Insurance 66,776.88 Credit Unions 12,908.00 Tax Shelter Annuities 31,007.32 Employee Off Duty 4,802.70 Guaranty Deposits 52,947.12 Coin Locks 82.40 County Licenses 1,374.25 170,207.42 Gifts & Grants: Arts Grant 489.00 Elder Affairs Grant 11,026.00 Conservation Land 100.00 Governor's Hgwy. Safety Program 13,000.00 Council on Aging 7,346.50 Economic Development Commission 1,992.05 Fourth of July 4,987.28 Title VII 183.27 State Aid to Libraries 15,449.50 Street Signs 624.00 State Shellfish Grant 22,416.55 Gifts - ECAC 2.000.00 LSCA Library Grant 740.88 Gifts - BYAC 166.22 Energy Grant - State 6,790.51 CH. 335 Highway 33,673.00 120,984.76 Overlay Reserved for Abatement: Levy of 1976 47,771.38 Levy of 1977 17,485.60 Levy of 1978 27,575.65 Levy of 1980 40,757.79 Levy of 1981 116,296.28 Levy of 1982 136,570.10 Levy of 1983 750,000.00 1,136,456.80 — 33— Levy of 1982 538,112.77 Levy of 1983 9,257,093.98 9,938,004.79 Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1975 48,483.11 Levy of 1976 44,556.86 Levy- of 1977 58,429.81 Levy of 1978 40,538.77 Levy of 1979 153,971.76 Levy of 1980 131,518.60 Levy of 1981 27,875.60 Levy of 1982 89,002.23 Levy of 1983 214,097.11 808,473.85 Boat Excise: Levy of 1980 7392.85 Levy of 1981 16:018.05 Levy of 1982 19,549.37 42,960.27 Tax Titles, Possessions & Litigation: Tax Titles 1,289,886.49 Tax Possessions 59,880.75 Taxes in Litigation 1,911.90 1,351,679.14 Sewer Assessment: Levy of 1979 44.33 Levy of 1980 80.97 Levy of 1981 55.32 Levy of 1983 24,055.49 Unapportioned 284,911.34 Sewer Rent Added to Tax: Levy of 1980 117.63 Levy of 1981 3,220.44 Levy of 1982 7,120.01 Levy of 1983 40,909.42 Sewer Committed Interest: Levy of 1980 78.80 Levy of 1981 118.88 Levy of 1982 401.26 Levy of 1983 12,996.17 374,110.06 Departmental: 1979 Sewer Rental 285.00 1980 Sewer Rental 60,524.61 1981 Sewer Rental 78,639.26 139,448.87 Aid to Airport: Federal 432,045.17 State 81,993.75 514,038.92 Aid to Sewers: Federal 951,715.00 State 262,999.00 1,214,714.00 Aid to Highways: State 37,303.85 Prepaid Salaried 357.42 Loans Authorized: Conservation 131,305.00 Police 175.00 School 100,000.00 Sewer 1,258,976.00 1,490,456.00 Overdrawn Accounts: Overlay 1979 195.50 20,988,055.24 — 34 — Reserve Fund Overlay Surplus 36,298.23 Revolving Funds: School Athletics 28,418.30 School Lunch 117,743.41 School Adult Education 11,296.31 School - Special Needs 49,778.78 School - Building Rents 2,278.00 209,514.80 Tailings: Unclaimed Checks 2,602.36 Under/Over Estimates-State & Cty. Assessments 52,279.70 Deferred Beach Sticker Revenue 97,471.25 Surplus Revenue 5,985,374.64 Enterprise: Airport Improvement 208,029.27 Airport Maintenance 4,724.89 Airport Parking 24.623.20 237,377.36 Trust Fund Income: Beechwood Fund 526.49 Cemetery. Perpetual Care 8,504.22 Centerville Village Improvement 687.50 Kirkman Fund 69,583.93 Coolidge Fund 28.25 Lovell College Loan Fund 12,451.89 Hinckle Fund 544.66 JFK Memorial Fund 273.86 Lovell Christmas Tree Fund 87.50 Wm. Lovell Fund 8.77 MacGrotty Fund 1,809.69 Sturgis Fund 765.74 Thompson Fund 831.40 96,103.90 Federal Grants: Career Education Planning 14,370.00 Incentive Grant 4,234.45 P.L. 97-35 33,884.81 P.L. 89-10 Title I 96.10 P.L. 89-10 Title II 116.40 P.L. 89-313 Title I 4,700.22 P.L. 93-380 Title IV 1,826.78 P.L. 94-142 28,596.61 P.L. 94-482 9,192.10 P.L. 95-561 Title IV-C 107,971.72 School Effectiveness Program 18.71 P.L. 874 88,305.43 PFD Inservice Grant 852.64 294,165.97 Federal Revenue Sharing Appropriations: 1981 #1, 1983 #20 Revaluation 102,473.80 Special Article Appropriations; 1967 #62 Conservation C-3 6.699.64 1976 #38 Conservation Ld.WB 47.00 1978 #1 Police Station 1,490.81 1978 #7 Ch. 90 Roads 63,499.24 1978 #56 Dredge Cotuit Channel 1,079.00 1978 #57 Dredge W. Bay Sepuit 4,758.00 1979 #1 Topics Lands 1,256.00 1980 #2 Chp. 90 Roads 138,310.82 1980 #C4 Conserv. Land 9,899.51 1980 #E2 Dredge No. Bay 8,994.43 1980 #L1 Personnel By-Law 408.08 1980 #L12 Vehicles 5,369.88 — 35— 1981 #2 Lib. MM Bldg, 41.05 1981 A13 Ralph Bismore Park 5,300.33 1981 C4 Shellfish Propagation 181.38 1981 D1 Smoke Detectors-School 2,966.60 1981 D3 Gym Repair-Marstons Mills 10,000.00 1981 D4 Blacktop-Cotuit School 4,220.00 1981 D8 Adult Education 1,000.00 1981 E2 Legal Services 350.00 1981 F3 DPW Gutter & Downspouts 17,466.21 1981 H3 Repair Rasberry, Lincoln Cross 9,883.04 1981 H4 Road & Sidewalk Repair 62,965.31 1981 I2 Cyrus Drive 767.42 1981 I3 Fortes Way 3,178.75 1981 I4 Garth Court 921.18 1981 I5 Thistle Drive 1,157.84 1981 I6 Thorean Drive 1,155.29 1981 I8 Granite 948.60 1981 I9 Hadrada 202.60 1981 J1 Sewer Extension 98,305.15 1981 K1 Boat Ramps 3,500.00 1981 L1 Bikeways 18,000.00 1981 #2 Nov.-Village Green Entr. 388.52 1981 #3 Nov.-School Admin. Bldg. 4,774.20 1981 #4 Nov.-W.B. Community Bldg. 1,500.00 1982 B3 Centerville Tennis Court 1,600.00 1982 B6 Vet. Memorial Park 6,676.75 1982 B9 Osterville Comm. Center 13,223.77 1982 B1O W. B. Community Center 13,983.24 1982 Cl Sandy Neck Dune 9,139.22 1982 D1 Shellfish Propagation 15.66 1982 E2 Energy Cons. BWB Elem. 13,772.99 1982 E3 Energy Cons. HYW Elem. 1,320.00 1982 E4 Driveway/Barns. Elem. 5,855.00 1982 F8 CC Family Service 1,548.75 1982 G3 Repair/Old Tn. Hall 246.74 1982 G5 Drain Town Hall 361.99 1982 H1 Major Rd. Recons. 831,120.52 1982 H2 Rd. Improvements 107,225.00 1982 H3 Rd. Maintenance 60,074.12 1982 I1 Midpine Rd.-Em Domain 24,101.00 1982 I2 Seagate-Em Domain 30,917.50 1982 I3 Uncle Willie's-Em Domain 500.00 1982 I4 Beldan-Em Domain 1.00 I982 I5 Birchill Rd.-Em Domain 44,000.00 1982 I6 Cap Alden's-Em Domain 2,800.00 1982 I7 Audubon-Em Domain 1.00 1982 I8 Carrie Lee's-Em Domain 1,250.00 1982 I9 Goff Ter-Em Domain 1.00 1982 I10 Joyce Ann-Em Domain 1,250.00 1982 I11 Monomoy-Em Domain 5,200.00 1982 I12 Rolling Hitch-Em Domain 3,750.00 1982 I13 Calico-Em Domain 1.00 1982 I14 Chine-Em Domain 1,000.00 1982 I15 Cinderella-Em Domain 10,000.00 1982 I16 Felicity-Em Domain 1.00 1982 I17 Indigo-Em Domain 1.00 1982 I18 Jubilation-Em Domain 1.00 1982 I19 Roseland-Em Domain 2,850.00 1982 I20 Tranquillity-Em Domain 1.00 1982 I21 Screecham-Em Domain 1.00 1982 J1 Sewer System Ext. 2,761.00 1982 J2 Sewage Pump 53,920.31 1982 J3 Locker Room WPC 33,197.50 1982 K1 Repair Sidewalks 55,044.91 — 36 — 1982 K2 Millway Bridge 1,710.26 1982 K3 Bikeway Rt. 28 47,209.75 1982 L2 Truck/Natural Res. 542.16 1982 L6 Trucks for DPW 3,746.01 1982 L7 Vehicles for DPW 10,442.29 1982 L11 Foreclosure Tax Titles 12,731.79 1982 B1 Rail Land Purchase 99,200.75 1982 B5 Sewer Plant MODS 73,558.60 1982 B6 Sewer Bed Maint. 24,520.41 1982 B15 Vietnam Vets Mem. 5,000.00 1983 #7 EDP Card Reader 3,000.00 1983 #8 EDP Word Proc. 6,500.00 1983 #14 Airport/Cobb Lots 16,250.00 1983 #17 Beach Cleaner 18,901.78 1983 #18 Suppl Lowell Fence 552.54 1983 #22 Bismore Gradg/Elec. 44.918.31 1983 #24 Barns. Bulkhead Repair 59,778.23 1983 #25 Millway Comfort Sta. 33,271.59 1983 #26 Shellfish Survey 11,269.12 1983 #27 Mitchells Way LGLA 159,350.00 1983 #2 Lights - 6th Grade FD 67,985.00 1983 #3 DP Terminals/Rprs. 8,980.00 1983 #4 Kennedy Rink Renov. 950,000.00 1983 #6 Codify Zoning Bylaw 10,000.00 1983 #7 Cable Adv. Comm. 1,800.15 1983 #8 Police Cruiser 1,360.00 1983 #12 LaFrance Sewers 78,834.27 1983 #13 Merrick Ct.-Em Domain 1.00 1981 #12 Nov. - Phase II,Sandy Neck 9,448.75 1981 #31 Nov.-Goff Terrace 2,952.91 1982 #34 Jan-Sr. Citizens Ctr. 645.76 1982 #6 May-Barns. Sewer System 492,998.52 1982 #11 May-Guyer Pkg. Impr. 3,774.60 1982 #12 May-Off Street Pkg. Signs 67.10 20,988,055.24 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE DEFERRED REVENUE JUNE 30, 1983 Apportioned Sewer Assessments 30,537.14 Deferred Sewer Revenue Due 1983 3,478.82 1984 3,478.82 1985 3,478.82 1986 3,478.76 1987 1,936.83 1988 1,936.83 1989 1,936.83 1990 1,937.10 1991 1,478.98 1992 1,478.99 1993 1,479.00 1994 1,479.00 1995 1,479.00 1996 1,479.36 $30,537.14 $30,537.14 — 37 — TOWN OF BARNSTABLE TRUST and INVESTMENT FUNDS JUNE 30, 1983 Trust Funds Cash & Securities 5,132,524.12 Notes Receivable - Lovell College Fund 25,867.40 Notes Receivable - Thompson Fund 11,450.00 5,169,841.52 — 38 — Due to General Fund 12,140.03 Fund Balances: Beechwood Cemetery, Imp. 7,500.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care 213,046.84 Centerville Village Imp. 9,146.31 Cobb School 775,758.00 Coolidge Library 500.00 Conservation I & II 45,150.32 Conservation III 441,611.08 Conservation Ryder 9,724.47 Dean Graduation 432.54 Hinkle School 7,112.50 J.F. Kennedy Memorial 26,668.23 Sidney & Mary Kirkman 1,507,926.24 Lovell College Loan 29,033.33 Lovell Christmas 2,000.00 William Lovell, Welfare 2,000.00 MacGrotty, Infirmary 24,976.25 Marston. School 919.64 Lombard, Welfare 4,768.00 Sandy. Neck Gateway 18,106.53 School 525.84 Scudder Lane Land 1,689.39 Stabilization 1,868,979.68 Sturgis, Worthy 6,000.00 Thompson, School 29.083.93 Airport Escrow Accounts 2,166.66 Income Reserves: 5,034,825.78 Cemetery Perpetual Care 800.57 Beechwood Cem. Imp. 2,937.68 Centerville Village Imp. 895.66 Coolidge Library 56.50 Cobb Trust 26.963.27 Dean Graduation 157.30 Hinckle School 1.506.18 J.F. Kennedy Memorial 3,987.38 Kirkman Fund 708.51 Lombard, Welfare 6,922 .06 Lovell College Loan 27,710.57 Lovell Christmas 702.60 William Lovell, Welfare 53.72 MacGrotty, Infirmary 25.506.09 Marston Fund 126.19 Scudder Lane Land 194.29 School 176.17 Sturgis, Worthy 3.959.45 Thompson School 19.511.52 122,875.71 5,169,841.52 — 39-- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE NET BONDED DEBT JUNE 30, 1983 Net Bonded Debt 9,850,000.00 Sewer Plant 400,000.00 BHS Addition 30,000.00 Centr. Elem. School Add'n 140,000.00 Sewer Ext. Ocean St. 110,000.00 Sewer Ext. W. Main St. 500.000.00 Sewer System B. Village 300,000.00 Police Station 1,215,000.00 School Land, Marstons Mills 20,000.00 BHS Add'n. & Middle School 6,860,000.00 Recreation Land 180,000.00 Airport Improvement 95,000.00 9,850,000.00 9,850,000.00 SCHEDULE OF LONG-TERM DEBT Balance Balance July 1 , 1982 Additions Retirements June 30, 198' General : School construction, serial maturities 1990 8,120,000 1,070,000 7,050,000 Sewer, serial maturities through 1993 1,315,000 400,000 405,000 1,310,000 Recreation, serial maturities through 1992 200,000 20,000 180,000 Police station, serial maturities through 1985 1 ,625,000 410,000 1,215,000 Sub-total 11,260,000 400,000 1,905,000 9,755,000 Enterprise: Airport, serial maturities through 1985 120,000 25,000 95,000 Totals 11,380,000 400,000 1,930,000 9,850,000 STATEMENT OF UNPAID BILLS AS OF JUNE 30,1983 Department Payee Amount Insurance Cape Cod Hospital 19.00 Dr. Donald Pierce 35.00 Cape Cod Radiology 99.00 Parking Meters Buckler's GMC 97.65 Personnel Allied Advertising 950.60 Cape Cod Times 475.20 Gov Study Comm. Charlbets 7.20 Recreation Dumont's Pharmacy 12.35 Selectmen Cape Cod Times 190.81 Charlbets 12.92 West Publishing Co. 32.00 Police James Dunn 4,075.00 Charlbets 8.75 TOTAL 6,015.48 — 40— Report of the Town Treasurer . June 30, 1983 Cash Summary: Cash Balance July 1, 1982 $ 9,796,952.18 Receipts 33,699,243.76 43,496,195.94 Disbursements 39,209,680.13 Cash balance June 30, 1983 $ 4,286,515.81 Represented by: Cash on deposit 3,317,848.08 Federal Revenue Sharing 962,265.82 School Energy Grant 6,401.91 $ 4,286,515.81 Respectfully submitted, Francis A. Lahteine Treasurer Report of the Collector of Taxes July 1., 1982 thru June 30, 1983 Balance Committed Balance 7/1/82 Fiscal 83 6/30/83 Veterans Benefits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 106,897.59 NONE Sewer Rental (1979) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158.50 NONE Sewer Rental (1980) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74,993.31 60,524.61 Sewer Rental (1981) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 303,068.36 78,639.26 81 Sewer Assessment Unapport. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301,991.44 284,911.34 80 Sewer Rental added to Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622.68 117.63 81 Sewer Rental added to Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,475.59 3,220.44 82 Sewer Rental added to Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,039.01 7,120.01 83 Sewer Rental added to Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 40,909.42 80 Committed Int. added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118.22 78.80 81 Committed Int. added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156.73 118.88 82 Committed Int. added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 582.42 401.26 83 Committed Int. added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 12,996.17 Deferred Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 6,396.12 NONE Demolition Liens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 1,600.00 NONE Taxes in Litigation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,911.90 1,911.90 — 41 — 74 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 968.60 NONE 75 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64,193.70 48,483.11 76 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56,054.37 44,556.86 77 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68,620.38 58,429.81 78 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52,914.89 40,538.77 79 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164,079.47 153,971.76 80 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159,322.06 131,890.67 81 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61,074.92 27,875.60 82 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201,645.15 89,002.23 83 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 946,942.38 214,097.11 80 Boat Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,510.85 7,392.85 81 Boat Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,429.04 16,018.05 82 Boat Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72,658.79 19,549.37 73 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,223.82 18,223.82 74 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,479.45 8,479.45 75 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,500.00 23,500.00 76 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,879.01 16,879.01 77 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,192.60 18,192.60 78 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,811.58 28,603.67 79 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48,039.81 47,614.80 80 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,357.25 31,932.24 81 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,195.44 30,706.81 82 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76,526.10 38,741.38 83 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,540,200.25 514,782.90 Fiscal 78 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,610.41 4,610.41 Fiscal 79 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 819.37 154.78 Fiscal 80 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174,740.89 6,142.18 Fiscal 81 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 486,559.79 131,890.67 Fiscal 82 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,623,241.72 538,112.77 Fiscal 83 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,954,012.89 9,257,093.98 The Fire District figures will appear in the five Fire District annual reports. Your tax office thanks the taxpayers for their cooperation to this department over the past many years, as well as the Elected Officials, Departments, Boards, Committees and the five Fire Districs. Respectfully submitted, Ronald S. Hambly, Collector of Taxes — 42 — 'Report of the Town Clerk Including Marriages, Births and Deaths Special Article 5: To see if the Town will amend chapter III, article III of the bylaws by deleting there- Town Meeting , from the first sentence of section N. paragraph 1, sub-paragraph E. the words "thirty (30) feet" and Warrant inserting in place thereof the following: ''three times the distance from the ground grade to the top of the plate or a minimum of fifty (50) feet, whichever is greater." Town of Barnstable Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to The Commonwealth of Massachusetts amend Article III,Chapter III,Section K,of its bylaws, ''Use Regulations — Non-Residence Districts", Barnstable, ss: Paragraph A, by inserting, after sub-paragraph 10, the following new sub-paragraph: To either of the Constables or any police officer of the "1 1. Industrial Limited District. Town of Barnstable a. Professional or business offices, banks, drafting, architectural and engineering firms, com- Greetings: puter operations centers. b. Warehousing and wholesale distribution IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF facilit+es of non-toxic and non-hazardous materials. MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to c. Hotel or motel, when serviced by the munici- notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qual- pal sewerage system. ified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to meet, at d. Restaurants as an accessory use to hotels or the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- motels, when serviced by the municipal sewerage sachusetts on Tuesday, March 22, 1983 at 7:30 P.M. system. to act on the following articles: e. Light manufacturing and assembly facilities. Article 1: To see if the Town will raise and f. Specifically prohibited shall be petroleum re- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from fineries, land fills, resource recovery facilities, available funds $400.00 for the purpose of printing sewerage treatment facilities which process and 100 copies of the final report of the consultant to the discharge less than tertiary-treated effluent,and any Planning Board on the Master Plan. other use which involves as a principal activity the Article 2: To see if the Town will transfer and manufacture, storage, use, transportation or dis- appropriate the balance remaining under the posal of toxic or hazardous materials."; appropriation made under article 2 of the special and by renumbering the remaining sub-paragraphs town meeting held on November 1, 1980 to budget of said section K, paragraph A in appropriate sequ- item B-22 voted at the annual town meeting held on ence; and by adding after the words ''In an Indust- May 1, 1982, which item was for the expenses of the rial'' after Section L. of Paragraph C. the words "or office of community development. Industrial Limited"; and by adding under Appendix Article 3: To see if the Town will raise and B — "Intensity Regulation'' following the word "In- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from dustrial" the words "Industrial Limited" and the fol- available funds a sum of money for equipment for the lowing lot size and set back requirements in the protection, control and use of certain photographs appropriate column: Area in square feet 90,000, and records in the possession of the planning board, width in feet 200, frontage in feet 20, front yard set said funds to be expended under the direction and back in feet 50, side yard set back in feet 30, rear control of the planning board. yard set back in feet 30,maximum coverage of lot by Article 4: To see if the Town will amend building in percent 25%; and further, by redesignat- chapter III, article III of the bylaws by deleting Sec- ing that parcel, as shown on a zoning map of Barn- tion J,Paragraph E,and inserting in place thereof the stable, MA bounded on its northerly side by following "E. All lots shall have the minimum frontage Independence Drive, easterly by Mary Dunn Road, set forth in Appendix A." southerly by Airport Road and westerly by Old — 43 — Barnstable-Hyannis Road, from an Industrial District verely handicapped students who have recently to an Industrial Limited District. enrolled in the Barnstable School System. Article 7: To see if the Town will raise and Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$3,000.00 for the purchase of a used available funds $40,000.00 to purchase a beach card reader for the Data Processing Department, to cleaner and a four-wheel drive tractor to clean the be expended under the direction and control of the Town beaches; a 1965 Allis-Chalmers Model D-19 Board of Selectmen. tractor; serial #16077, to be traded; said money to Article 8: To see if the Town will raise and be expended under the direction of the Department appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from of Public Works. available funds a sum of money for the purchase of Article 18: To see if the Town will raise and hardware, software and other expenses involved in appropriate $1,300.00 to be added to Article B-11, the acquisition of word processing capability for 1982 Annual Town Meeting, to replace the outfield Town departments. fence at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit Article 9: To see if the Town will raise and with galvanized posts and chain link fencing; said appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from amount to be spent under the direction and control of available funds $39,000.00 to design and construct the Department of Public Works. an addition to the Senior Citizens' Center on South Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to Street in Hyannis, to be expended under the direc- amend Chapter 111,Article IV,section 7 of the Bylaws, tion and control of the Department of Public Works. by striking therefrom the fee schedule therein con- Article 10: To see if the Town will raise and tained and inserting in place thereof the following: appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from "Building Permit Fees: available funds a sufficient amount of money to in- For each t sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all crease the annual salary of the Superintendent, De- one-story dwellings $4.50 f partment of Public Works. For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all one and one-half story dwellings —6.00 Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to a For each s s . ft. or fraction thereof in all two transfer $3,000.00 from the 1982-1983 DPW En- I gineering Salary Budget and $6,000.00 from the story dwellings — 700 1982-1983 Highway Salary Budget to the 1982-1983 For each ft. or fraction thereof in all DPW Water Pollution Control Salary Budget for the dwellings of moorere than two stories —8.00 purpose of providing additional overtime funds for Fees for permits for commercial buildings shall be twice the fees as set forth above for dwellings. sludge dewatering on weekends and holidays. Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to The minimum charge for a permit shall be: 10.00 transfer $10,000.00 from the 1982-1983 DPW a. Residential — $30.0 Structures and Grounds Energy Budget and b. Commercial f$30.00 j $3,000.00 from the 1982-1983 DPW Highway Salary Fees for permits for swimming pools shall be 00 Budget to the 1982-1983 DPW Water Pollution Con- $25.Fe trol Salary Budget for the purpose of providing addi- Fees for plumbing permits shall be$8.00 for the permit and first fixture, plus$3.00 for each additional tional funds for Facilities and Systems Maintenance at the Sewage Treatment Plant. fixture."; Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to and further by amending Chapter III, Article VI, Sec- transfer $4,000.00 from the 1982-1983 DPW High- tion 3 by striking out the fee schedule contained therein and inserting in place thereof the following: way Salary Budget to the 1982-1983 DPW Sanitation "WIRING PERMIT FEES: Salaries Budget for the purpose of providing addi- .00 tional overtime funds for operation and maintenance a. Residential (new dwelling) $2 b. Residential addition/alteration 10.00 of the Sanitary Landfill. c New Commercial 50.00+ Article 14: To see if the Town will raise and . appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from $ each meter available funds $16,250.00 as the Town's share of d. Commercial addition/alteraationtion 2 the cost of purchasing, for airport purposes, that f. Service change 10.00 .00 portion of the "Cobbs Lots", so called, underlying Temporary service 5.00"; the Barnstable Municipal Airport, and to authorize and further, by amending Chapter III,Article 111, sec- the selectmen to take the same by eminent domain, tion U, by striking out paragraph 10 and inserting in and/or accept the same by gift or purchase. place thereof the following: Article 15: To see if the Town will accept ''10. Fees Section 71 F of Chapter 71 of the general laws. 5.0 square feet or less $ 2.50 Article 16: To see if the Town will raise and 5-25 square feet 25.00 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 25-75 square feet 50.00 available funds $16,000.00 to pay for two (2) se- 75-100 square feet 100.00.11 — 44 — Article 20: To see if the Town will authorize HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the the transfer of the balance remaining in the Revalua- Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk tion Account, as was voted under Article 1, Special at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Town Meeting of February 24, 1981, for storage and Given under our hand this first day of March, filing cabinets in the Assessors' Office for the new nineteen hundred eighty-three. records. Article 21: To see if the Town will accept the John C. Kllmm provisions of section 7A of chapter 32B of the gen- Martin J. Flynn eral laws authorizing the payment of additional pre- Jeffrey D. Wilson mium for group hospital, medical and surgical insur- Board of Selectmen ance. Town of Barnstable Article 22: To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from the Bismore Park Parking Meter A TRUE COPY Fund $28,000.00 and transfer and appropriate ATTESTED: $17,000.00 from other parking meter reserves, for a Jessie M. Mazzur total of $45,000.00 for the purpose of regrading, Clerk of Selectmen resurfacing and reconstructing the south side of March 3, 1983 Bismore Park, Hyannis, and for the upgrading of the Barnstable,ss. March 3, 1983 electrical system thereof, said sum to be expended under the direction and control of the Department of Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Public Works. and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- Article 23: To see if the Town will transfer to ble by posting up attested copies of the same at the West Barnstable Fire District its 1975 Interna- each Post Office District on March 3, 1983, and by tional Harvester forest fire truck for the sum of$1.00 publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on Article 24: To see if the Town will raise March 3, 1983. and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $60,000.00 to repair the bulk- Edward T.R. Landers head at Barnstable Harbor. Police Officer Article 25: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $45,000.00 for the design and con- Barnstable March 3, 1983 struction of a comfort station for the Millway Boating area, said funds to be expended under the direction Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and control of the Department of Public Works. and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- Article 26: To see if the Town will transfer and ble by posting up attested copies of the same at appropriate $11,938.28 from Shellfish Grant Ac- each Post Office District on March 3, 1983, and by count No. 2306 to commence the shellfish survey publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on and Hyannis Inner Harbor Contaminated Shellfish March 3, 1983. Relocation Program, said funds to be expended under the direction and control of the Department of Edward T. R. Landers Natural Resources. Police Officer Article 27: To see if the Town will petition the general court for legislation authorizing it to expend Notices to all Town Meeting Members were a sum of money for the purpose of making grants mailed in accordance with Article VII,Section II of the and/or loans to residents of the Mitchell's Way area Charter on March 7, 1983. In accordance with the of Hyannis, for the purpose of enabling said resi- foregoing warrant, the subsequent meeting was dents to enter into agreements with the Barnstable held at Barnstable High School, Hyannis on Tues- Water Company to supply the said area with pure day, March 22, 1983. water; and to raise and appropriate and/or transfer The meeting was called to order at 7:37 p.m. by and appropriate, or authorize the petitioning of the the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a general rourt for the expenditure, without further quorum present. The Town Clerk then read the war- appropriation, of a sufficient amount of funds to ac- rant. The Recommendations of the Finance Com- complish the purpose of this article. mittee under articles requiring the appropriation of And you are directed to serve this Warrant by money were read before action was taken on such posting up attested copies thereof at each and every articles. Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Article 1: Upon motion duly made and sec- Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Town Fourteen (14) days at least before the Special priate$400.00 for the purpose of printing 100 copies Town Meeting. of the final report of the consultant to the Planning — 45 — Board on the Master Plan,to be expended under the drafting, architectural and engineering firms, direction of the Planning Board. computer operations centers, recreation (Unanimous) facilities. Article 2: Upon motion duly made and sec- b. Warehousing and wholesale distribution onded it was voted that the Town transfer and facilities of non-toxic and non-hazardous mate- appropriate the unemcumbered balance remaining rials. under the appropriation made under Article 2 of the c. Hotel or motel,when serviced by the munici- special town meeting held on November 1, 1980, to pal sewerage system. budget item B-22 at the annual town meeting held on d. Restuarants as an accessory use to hotels or May 1, 1982,which item was for the expenses of the motels, when serviced by the municipal sewer- office of community development. age system. (Unanimous) e. Light manufacturing and assembly facilities. Article 3: Upon motion duly made and sec- f. Research and development facilities. onded it was voted that the Town transfer and g. Specifically prohibited shall be petroleum appropriate the balance of $4,987.60 remaining refineries, land fills, resource recovery facilities, under Article M-5 of the May, 1981 annual town sewerage treatment facilities which process meeting to budget item number B-11, "Planning and discharge less than tertiary-treated Board Expenses" as voted under Article A-11 of the effluent, and any other use which involves as a May 1, 1982 annual town meeting, said funds to be principal activity the manufacture, storage, use, expended for equipment for the protection, control transportation or disposal of toxic or hazardous and use of certain photographs and records in the materials; and by renumbering the remaining possession of the planning board, to be expended sub-paragraphs of said Section K,Paragraph A under the direction of the planning board. in appropriate sequence; and by adding after (Unanimous) the words, "In an Industrial" after Section L of Article 4: Upon motion duly made and sec- Paragraph C, the words "or Industrial Limited''; onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter 111, and by adding under Appendix B —''Intensity Article III of the bylaws by deleting section J, Para- Regulation" following the word "Industrial'', the graph E, and inserting in place thereof the following: words "Industrial Limited"; and the following lot "E. All lots shall have the minimum frontage set forth size and set back requirements in the appro- in Appendix A." priate columns: Area in square feet 90,000, (Unanimous) width in feet 200, frontage in feet 20, front yard Article 5: A motion duly made and seconded set back in feet 50, side yard set back in feet 30, that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III of the rear yard set back in feet 30, maximum cover- bylaws by deleting therefrom the first sentence of age of lot by building in percent 25%; and Section N. Paragraph 1. subparagraph E. the words further, by redesignating that parcel, as shown "thirty (30) feet'' and inserting in place thereof the on a zoning map of Barnstable, Ma.bounded on following: "three times the distance from the ground its northerly by Independence Drive,easterly by grade to the top of the plate or a minimum of fifty(50) Mary Dunn Road, southerly by Airport Road and feet, whichever is greater." westerly by Old Barnstable-Hyannis Road,from (Did not carry) an Industrial District to an Industrial Limited Article 6: Upon motion duly made and sec- District. onded it was voted that Chapter I11,Article III Section Article 7: Upon motion duly made and sec- K of the bylaws be amended as printed in a docu- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and ment dated 3/14/83 and entitled''Amended Article 6 appropriate $3,000.00 from the balance remaining of the Special Town Meeting March 22, 1983 'In- under Article L-13 of the May 1, 1982, annual meet- dustrial Limited District." ing for the purchase of a used card reader for the (Unanimous) Data Processing Department,to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Amended Article #6 of Special Town Meeting (Unanimous) March 22, 1983 Article 8: Upon motion duly made and sec- "Industrial Limited District" onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate $7,460.75 and transfer and appropriate Article —: To see if the town will vote to $4,039.25 from the balance remaining under Article amend Article III,Chapter 111,Section K,of its bylaws, L-13 of the May 1, 1982 annual town meeting for the "Use Regulations - Non-Residence Districts", purchase of hardware,software and other expenses Paragraph A, by inserting, after sub-paragraph 10, involved in the acquisition of word processing cppa-. the following new sub-paragraph: bility for Town departments, to be expended under 11. Industrial Limited District. the direction of the Board of Selectmen. ' a. Professional or Business offices, banks, (Unanimous) — 46 — Article 9: Indefinitely postponed. Article 18: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 10: Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Article 11: Upon motion duly made and sec- priate$1,300.00 to be added to Article B-11, May 1, onded it was voted that the Town tranfer and appro- 1982, annual town meeting, to replace the outfield priate$3,000 from the 1982-1983 DPW Engineering fence at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit Salary Budget and $6,000 from the 1982-1983 DPW with galvanized posts and chain link fencing; said Highway Salary Budget to the 1982-1983 DPW funds to be expended under the direction of the Water Pollution Control Salary Budget for the pur- Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific pose of providing additional overtime funds for appropriation. sludge dewatering on weekends and holidays. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 19: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 12: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III onded it was voted that the Town transfer$10,000.00 of the bylaws as printed in the warrant. from the 1982-1983 DPW Structures and Grounds (Unanimous) Energy Budget and $3,000.00 from the 1982-1983 Article 20: Upon motion duly made and sec- DPW Highway Energy Budget to the 1982-1983 onded it was voted that the Town transfer the unen- DPW Water Pollution Control Expense Budget for the cumbered balance of $2,974.20 remaining in the ' purpose of providing additional funds for Facilities Revaluation Account, voted under Article 1 of the and Systems Maintenance at the Sewage Treatment February 24, 1981,special town meeting,for storage Plant. and filing cabinets in the Assessors' Office for the (Unanimous) new records, to be expended under the direction of Article 13: Upon motion duly made and sec- the Board of Selectmen. onded it was voted that the Town transfer$4,000.00 (Unanimous) from the 1982-1983 DPW Highway Salary Budget to Article 21: A motion duly made and sec- the 1982-1983 DPW Sanitation Salaries Budget for onded that the Town accept the provisions'of Sec- the purpose of providing additional overtime funds tion 7A of Chapter 32B of the general laws authoriz- for operation and maintenance of the Sanitary Land- ing the payment of additional premium for group fill. hospital, medical and surgical insurance. The following tellers were duly appointed and sworn in: Tom Lynch, Catherine Wilkey, Mery (Did not carry). Griggs, Feliciano Tavares, Edith Lyons, Betsey (Yes, 53; No, 102) Welton. Article 22: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 14: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- appropriate from the Bismore Park Parking Meter priate$16,250.00 as the Town's share of the cost of Fund $28,000.00 and transfer and appropriate purchasing, for airport purposes, that portion of the $17,000.00 from other parking meter reserves, for a "Cobb Lots", so called, underlying the Barstable total of $45,000.00 for the purpose of regrading, resurfacing and reconstructing the south side of Municipal Airport, and authorize the selectmen to Bismore Park, Hyannis, and for the upgrading of the take the same by eminent domain,and/or accept the electrical system thereof, said sum to be expended same by gift or purchase. under the direction of the Department of Public (Passed by 2/3; Yes, 141, No, 15)Article 15: Upon motion duly made and sec- Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town accept Section 71 F of Chapter 71 of the general laws. Article 23: Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town authorize and Article 16: Upon motion duly made and sec direct the Selectmen to transfer to the West Barnsta- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- ble Fire District its 1975 International Harvester priate$10,000.00 to pay for three(3)severely hand- forest fire truck for the sum of $1.00 icapped students who have recently enrolled in the (Unanimous) Barnstable School System. Article 24: Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Article 17: Upon motion duly made and sec- priate$60,000.00 to repair the bulkhead at Barnsta- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- ble Harbor, to be expended under the direction of priate$40,000.00 to purchase a beach cleaner and the Department of Public Works. This shall be a a four-wheel drive tractor to clean the Town specific appropriation. beaches; a 1965 Allis-Chalmers Model D-19 tractor, (Unanimous) Serial #16077, to be traded; said funds to be ex- Article 25: Upon motion duly made and sec- pended under the direction of the Department of onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Public Works. priate $45,000 for the design and construction of a (Unanimous) comfort station for the Millway Boating area, said — 47 — funds to be expended under the direction of the Town Meeting members Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific Precinct 1 —four members for three years appropriation. Precinct 2 —three members for three years Article 26: Upon motion duly made and sec- Precinct 3N —fifteen members for three years onded it was voted that the Town transfer and Precinct3S —thirteen members forthree years appropriate $11,938.28 from Shellfish Grant Ac- Precinct 4 —twenty-four members for three count No. 2306 to commence the shellfish survey years and Hyannis Inner Harbor Contaminated Shellfish Precinct 5 —eleven members for three years Relocation Program, said funds to be expended Precinct 6 —ten members for three years under the direction of the Department of Natural Precinct 7 —five members for three years Resources. This shall be a specific appropriation. Unexpired terms (Unanimous) Precinct 2 —one member for one year Article 27: Upon motion duly made and sec- Precinct 3N —one member for one year onded it was voted that the Town authorize and Precinct 3S —one member for two years direct the Board of Selectmen to petition the general Precinct 7 —one member for two years court for legislation authorizing it to expend a sum of money for the purpose of making grants and/or loans Question No. 1 to residents of the Mitchell's Way area of Hyannis,for Shall this Town approve the comprehensive the purpose of enabling said residents to enter into charter revision recommended by the Charter agreements with the Barnstable Water Company to Commission, summarized below? supply the said area with pure water;to authorize the SUMMARY: The revised charter proposed placement of liens on the real property thereby af- under this question would leave the structure of gov- fected; and to expend,without further appropriation, ernment basically unchanged. No change would be $160,000 to accomplish the purposes of this article. made in the composition, mode of election or term of (Unanimous) office of the board of selectmen,the school commit- The meeting thereupon dissolved at 11:10 p.m. tee or the representative town meeting. New provi- sions governing the preparation and submission of proposed annual operating and capital outlay budgets by the board of selectmen (to the finance committee) are contained in Article 5. Under Article Town of Barnstable 6, a new selectmen's advisory committee would be The Commonwealth of Massachusetts established (to consist of the chairman of each pre- cincts's delegation to the representative town meet- Barnstable, ss ing); the board of public works would be abolished and its functions assumed by the board of To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of selectmen. Certain appointments now made by the Town of Barnstable. others would be made by the town moderator (fi- nance committee, capital outlay committee, gov- Greeting: ernment study committee and the personnel board). This question provides for a comprehensive revision IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF of our existing charter but leaves stand the existing MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to executive/administrative branch head by a three notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified member board of selectmen. In order to give the to vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in voters a choice, a separate revision question pro- said Barnstable on Tuesday,April 12, 1983 at 7 a.m., viding for the establishment of a full-time position of then and there to bring in their votes for the following town manager, and increasing the size of the board elected officers and to vote on the following ques- of selectmen from three to five members is set out lions: below. Yes One Moderator for one year No One Selectman for three years One Town Clerk for three years Question No. 2 One Town Treasurer for three years Shall this Town approve a further revision to the Town members of the School Committee for revised charter, proposed above, (providing for the three years substitution of a full-time town manager and a five One member of the Planning Board for five member board of selectmen for the three member years board of selectmen), summarized below? One member of the Housing Authority for five SUMMARY: If the question above is approved, years and this proposed revision is also approved, the — 48 — I composition of the board of selectmen would be Given under our hands this twenty-seventh day increased from three members to five members. A of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine new position of town manager would be established hundred eighty-three. (see Article 4). The town manager would serve full time, the members of the board of selectmen would John C. Klimm not be expected to do so. The manager would be Martin J. Flynn responsible for assisting the board of selectmen in Jeffrey D. Wilson the general discharge of all their duties and respon- Board of Selectmen sibilites. He would have a particularly important role Town of Barnstable to play in the preparation of annual budgets. The manager would make a number of appointments of A TRUE COPY town officers and employees, subject in all cases to ATTESTED: the approval of the board of selectmen. The ballots Jessie M. Mazzur of this question need only be counted if a majority of Clerk of Selectmen the votes cast on question #1 is in the affirmative. If the vote cast on this question is also in the affirma- tive, then the provisions inserted by this question shall take effect, but not otherwise. Yes No Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified Question No. 3 and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- Should the Old King's Highway Regional His- ble by posting up attested copies of the same at toric District Act be amended to allow for the creation each Post Office District on March 30, 1983 and by of new historic districts outside of its present geog- publishing the same in the Cape Cod News on raphical boundaries by local town meeting action? March 30, 1983. Yes No Garry F. Pierce Police Officer VOTING PRECINCTS A copy of the eight precincts of the town meet- Precinct 1 : Barnstable-West Barnstable ing in the Town of Barnstable,held April 12, 1983, at Elementary School, Barnstable the places named in the warrant. Precinct 2: West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, West Barnstable The ballots being assorted and counted ac- Precinct 3 North: Carl F. Schultz Fellowship cording to law, the results were found to be as fol- Hall, Federated Church, Hyannis lows,and declaration thereof made in open meeting Precinct 3 South: Hyannis West Elementary by the Clerk: School, West Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4: Centerville Elementary School, Bay Lane, Centerville Precinct 5: Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River Road, Osterville Precinct 6: Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7: Freedom Hall, Cotuit on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL, 1983 The Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. And you are hereby directed to serve this war- rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. — 49 — Moderator 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total John R. Alger 407 231 663 705 956 644 386 349 4341 Blanks 81 43 210 192 373 129 88 80 1196 Total 488 274 873 897 1329 773 474 429 5537 Selectman Jeffrey D. Wilson 413 239 696 723 1130 671 402 367 4641 Albert J. Madden 56 27 127 131 138 78 49 41 647 Blanks 19 8 50 43 61 24 23 21 249 Total 488 274 873 897 1329 773 474 429 5537 Town Clerk Francis A. Lahteine 403 , 244 708 732 1077 657 389 359 4569 Blanks 85 30 165 165 252 116 85 70 968 Total 488 274 873 897 1329 773 474 429 5537 Town Treasurer Francis A. Lahteine 396 238 671 714 1049 649 386 343 4446 Blanks 92 36 202 183 280 124 88 86 1091 Total 488 274 873 897 1329 773 474 429 5537 School Committee (vote for two) Thomas B. Dolby 325 180 570 576 873 535 319 299 3677 Theodore Panitz 285 141 419 -468 759 414 272 244 3002 Blanks 366 227 757 750 1026 597 357 315 4395 Total 976 548 1746 1794 2658 1546 948 858 11074 Planning Board George D. Brodeur 44 30 156 131 210 137 75 61 844 Petter W. Hutton 332 156 351 370 592 337 222 174 2534 Barbara C.R. Moore 76 53 236 238 338 186 129 137 1393 Blanks 36 35 130 158 189 113 48 57 766 Total 488 274 873 .897 1329 773 474 429 5537 Housing Authority Judith M. Barnet 346 217 634 646 994 572 354 336 4099 Blanks 142 57 239 251 335 201 120 93 1438 Total 488 274 873 897 1329 773 474 429 5537 Question No. 1. (Charter Change) Yes 239 120 358 364 636 333 210 161 2421 No 240 148 470 487 629 414 245 248 2881 Blanks 9 6 45 46 64 26 19 20 235 Total 488 274 873 897 1329 773 474 429 5537 Question No. 2 (Part-time Selectmen) Yes 225 110 342 356 587 316 195 131 2263 No 256 1.60 494 509 692 434 261 272 3078 Blanks 7 4 37 32 50 23 17 26 196 Total 488 274 873 897 1329 773 474 429 5537 Selectman Question No. 3 (Expand OKHR His. Dist.) Yes 295 171 389 423 680 377 218 203 2756 No 120 70 289 265 411 243 186 143 1727 Blanks 73 33 195 209 238 153 70 83 1054" Total 488 274 873 897 1329 773 474 429 5537 — 50— Town Meeting Members — Precinct 1 Ellen Amy,McBarron 518 Vote for not more than Four Fred H. Oehme 520 RohPrt Rarnet 287 George N. Poyant 527 Lee C. Davis -314 Adolphe O. Richards 525 Robert M. Lavery 294 Stuart Shapiro 456 Robert D. Stewart 320 Stephen L. Smith 506 Peter W. Hutton 331 Eric C. Vendt 516 Blanks 406 Patrick M. Butler 585 Total 1952 George Angstreich 8 Thomas B. Carroll 6 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 2 Alva H. Bearse 2' Vote for not more than Three Edward A. Welch 2' Eunice L. Chapman 212 Scatterings 2 Daniel J. Mullen 200 Blanks 6430 Robert B.Wood 206 Total 11661 Blanks 204 "Tie broken — Art. VII, S. 4, Charter Total 822 Edward A. Welch 5 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 2 Alvah H. Bearse 2 One Year Unexpired Term Blanks 6 Vote for One Total 13 Joan Mullen 10 Town Meeting Members —Precinct 3-S Scatterings 6 Two Year Unexpired Term Blanks 258 Vote for One Total 274 Robert N. Toscano 5 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 3-N Scatterings 4 Vote for not more than Fifteen Blanks 888 Lionel Leo C. Bachand 510 Total 697 Edward M. Barry 513 Stanley Baukus 435 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 4 Gretchen K. Bazydlo 447 Vote for not more than Twenty-Four Kevin E. Berry 478 John E. Bailey 617 Marilyn E. Crowley 467 Harold L. Bates 575 Deborah A. Demakis 462 Francis I. Broadhurst 947 William Elkins 452 Paul C. Brown 662 Ann P. Griswold 465 Frank P. Congdon 534 Joseph S. Posipanko 429 Frederick W. Donovan 576 `Domingo H. Vazquez 415 Gerald E. Dowling 607 Kevin J. Perry 492 John S. Dugger 554 Jon Sylvester 22 William R. Kunkel 543 Alice D. Butler 3 Carol M. Lebel 649 Lewis E. Frazier 3 Margery L. McCarthy 609 Blanks 7502 Allen Nelson 531. Total 13095 Walter H. Warneke 549 Margo Wharton 522 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 3-N Arlene M. Wilson 614 1 Year Unexpired Term George Z'evitas 472 Vote for One Edward V. Buckler 563 Patricia Bachand 2 James.E. Downey 509 Scatterings 5 Morris M. Fink 468 Blanks 866 George D. Gillis 507 Total 873 Barbara W. Nye 599 John E. Rae 539 Paul A. Nielson 5' Town Meeting Members —Precinct 3-S Jill A. Hoxie 4 Vote for not more than Thirteen Scatterings 3 Anita G. Bearse 525 Blanks 19138 Richard R. Bearse 533 Total 31,896 — 51 — Town Meeting Members — Precinct 5 Annual Vote for not more than Eleven Richard A. Cross, Jr. 586 Town Meeting Carl F. Davis 522 22 Ann Jane Eshbaugh 580 Warrant Robert J. Gonnella 502 Douglas C. Hornig 504 Caroline L. Morris 502 Theodore A. Schilling 561 Town of Barnstable Freeman C. Scudder 579 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts James G. Williams 552 Ann Crosby 57 Barnstable ss. Clifford W. Dow 7 John A. Gilmore 4 To either of the constables or any police officer of the Scatterings 8 Town of Barnstable, Greetings: Blanks 3539 Total 8503 IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Town Meeting Members = Precinct 6 MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Vote for note more than Ten notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qual- Albert B. Baker 340 ified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at Sylvia Derosier 318 the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mas- Douglas Bruce McHenry 309 sachusetts, on Saturday, May 7, 1983 at 10:00 a.m., Esther M. Murray 326 then and there to act on the following articles: William C. Nicoll 287 320 (All articles which are not followed by the words Dorothy I. Silva 317 Shirley M. Rogers "By request of" are inserted by the Selectmen). Nestor G. Silva 321 A. GENERAL ARTICLES Jean D. Whiteley 324 A-1. To see if the Town will vote to authorize Sandra J. Nelson 289 the Town Treasurer, with the approval .of the Blanks 1589 Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in Total 4740 anticipation of the revenue of the fiscal year begin- Town Meeting Members —Precinct 7 ning July 1, 1983, in accordance with the provisions Vote for not more than Five of section 4 of chapter 44 of the general laws, and to Bruce T. Burlingame 358 issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one Robert F. Hayden IV 312 year,and to renew any note or notes as may be given James J. McGranachan 310 for a period of less than one year in accordance with Eleanor A. Smith 312 section 17 of chapter 44 of the general laws. Kevin F. Mullaly 304 A-2. To see if the Town will assume liability in Blanks 549 the manner provided by section 29 of chapter 91 of Total 2145 the general laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524 of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may Town Meeting Member —Precinct 7 be incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- Two Year Unexpired Term —Vote for One ment of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town David C. Crawford 54 of Barnstable for improvement, development, Forest Baker 4 maintenance and protection to tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores Scatterings 3 and shores along public beaches, in accordance Blanks 368 with section 29 of chapter 91 of the general laws,and Total 429 authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. A-3. To hear and act upon the reports of the Town Officers and special or standing committees.. A-4. To receive and act upon the accounts 6f all persons to whom the Town may be indebted. A-5. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $1,700 for the observance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day,to be expended under the direc- tion of the Board of Selectmen. 52 — A-6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- multi-purpose recreation center, to be expended priate $7,000 for the observance of Independence under the direction of the Department of Public Day, to be expended under the direction of an Inde- Works. pendence Day Committee of seven members'ap- (By Request of the Recreation Commission) pointed by the Muderator. B-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- A-7. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available priate$5,000 for the Barnstable Band for band con- funds and/or borrow and appropriate $125,000 to certs and participation in Memorial Day, Indepen- make necessary repairs at the Veterans' Park com- dence Day and Veterans' Day activities, to be ex- fort station, to be expended under the direction of pended under the direction of the Board of the Department of Public Works. Selectmen. (By Request of the Recreation Commission) A-8. "To see if the Town will raise and appro- B-3. To see of the Town will raise and appro- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available priate$2,000 to purchase lumber to build fifty picnic funds a sum of money for the free public libraries of tables, to be expended under the direction to the the Town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Department of Public Works. Committee consisting of two members from the gov- (By Request of the Recreation Commission) erning bodies of each of the libraries to be named by B-4. To see of the Town will raise and appro- the Moderator, all of whom shall be registered voters priate $2,000 to sealcoat and stripe the Centerville of the Town. The Town Library Committee, with the tennis courts, to be added to the amount appro- approval of the Selectmen, shall have authority to priated under Article B-3 of the May, 1982 Annual represent the Town and its free public libraries in Town Meeting, to be expended under the direction matters concerned with the application and distribu- of the Department of Public Works. tion of said funds and services. (By Request of the Recreation Commission) A-9. To see if the Town will transfer and B-5. To see if the Town will raise and appro- appropriate from the ''State Aid to Libraries Ac- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from.available count" a sum of money for the maintenance and funds $6,000 to construct a snack bar building at increase of the free public libraries of the Town,to be Covell's Beach, to be expended under the direction apportioned among the free public libraries by the of the Department of Public Works. Town Library Committee. . (By Request of the Recreation Commission) A-10. To see what salaries the Town will pay B-6. To see of the Town will raise and appro- for the following elective officers: Selectmen; Town priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Clerk and Treasurer; Tax Collector; and Moderator. funds $6,500 to study the feasibility for construction A-11. To see what sums of money the Town of a golf course in the Town, to be expended under will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and the direction of the Recreation Department. appropriate from available funds and/or transfer and appropriate from overlay surplus, for the ordinary C. SANDY NECK operating expenses of the Town from July 1, 1983 C-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- through June 30, 1984. priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available A-12. To see of the Town will raise and appro- funds $1,400 for equipping -and $175 for police priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available academy training for employees of the Sandy Neck funds a sum of money to be applied to the stabiliza- Governing Board. tion fund. (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) A-13. To see if the Town will raise and appro- C-2. To see of the Town will raise and appro- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum of money to offset anticipated costs for funds$18,000 for Phase IV of the Sandy Neck Dunes funding the contributory retirement system under Critical Area Treatment (Resource, Conservation section 5D of chapter 40 of the general laws. and Development) Plan to be expended under the A-14. To see if the Town will transfer and Direction of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. appropriate a sum of money from the Bismore Park (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) Parking Meter Account for maintenance and im- C-3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- provements at Ralph Bismore Park in accordance priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available with Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971,to be expended funds$800 for two sets of tires for Sandy Neck vehi- under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Iles; to be expended under the direction of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. B. RECREATION (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) B-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available D. CONSERVATION funds and/or borrow and appropriate$1,000,000 to D-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- convert the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink to a priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available — 53 — V funds$25,000 to the Conservation Acquisition Fund, Cod and Islands, Inc., to eligible residents of the to be expended under the direction of the Conserva- Town, to be expended under the direction of the tion Commission. Board of Selectmen. (By Request of the Conservation Commission) (By Request of the Human Services Committee) D-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- F-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$3,000 for the purpose of continuing the water funds $45,355 to be paid to the Cape Cod Mental quality testing and evaluation of ponds in the Town, Health Association, Project Help and Cape Cod to be expended under the direction of the Conserva- Family and Children's Services, Inc., for services tion Commission. rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable, (By Request of the Conservation Commission) said funds to be expended under the direction of the E. SCHOOLS Board of Health. (By Request of the Human Services Committee) E-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or borrow F-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and and appropriate$350,000 to remove asbestos from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from the various schools of the Town. available funds $5,740 to help defray expenses in (By Request of the School Committee) providing facilities for training, rehabilitation and E-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- employment of mentally retarded and handicapped priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at funds$20,000 to replace water supply check valves Nauset Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, Ma. to be ex- in all the schools of the Town. pended under the direction of the Board of (By Request of the School Commttee) Selectmen. E-3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- (By Request of the Human Services Committee) priate and/or transfer and appropriate $20,000 to F-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and install magnetic door closers in the Middle School appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the School Committee) available funds $1,000 to help defray expenses of E-4. To see if the Town will raise and appro- the Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council, Inc. priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available said funds to be expended under the direction of the funds and/or borrow and appropriate $45,000 to Board of Selectmen. replace the roof of the Barnstable/West Barnstable (By Request of the Human Services Committee) Elementary School. (By Request of the School Committee) F-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and " appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from E-5. To see if the Town will raise and appro- available funds $6,500 to help defray expenses of priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said funds and/or borrow and appropriate $30,000 to funds to be expended under the direction of the install an air conditioning unit at the High School. Human Services Committee. (By Request of the School Committee) (By Request of the Human Services Committee) E-6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- F-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from funds and/or borrow and appropriate $100,000 for available funds$7,350 to conduct the Sunshine Pro- computer equipment for all the schools of the Town. gram. (By Request of the School Committee) (By Request of the Human Services Committee) E-7. To see if the Town will vote to approve the F-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and annual school district budget for the Cape Cod Re- appropriate and/or transfer from available funds gional Technical High School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1983, in the amount of $4,500 to be used for the Barnstable children being $4,692,187 and further, to see if the Town will raise served by the Cape Cod Child Development Pro- and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate gram, Inc. (Head Start & Day Care). from available funds $647,031 to meet its share of (By Request o the Human Services Committee) the cost of operation and maintenance of the Cape F-8. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Cod Regional Technical High School District for the priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available fiscal year beginning July 1, 1983. funds$1,974 as the Town's share of the cost of legal services utilized by Cape and Islands Emergency F. HUMAN SERVICES Medical System, Inc.in obtaining revisions to certain F-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- odious regulations of the Massachusetts Depart- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ment of Public Health relating to its operations. funds$1,595 for the provision of civil legal services (By Request of Cape& Islands Emergency Medical by the Elderly Law Project of Legal Services of Cape Services, Inc.) — 54 — 0 G. PUBLIC WORKS — ROADS funds and/or borrow and appropriate $275,000 for G-1. To see if the town will raise and appropri- road repaving and maintenance, said funds to be ate and or transfer and appropriate from available expended under the direction of the Department of funds and/or borrow and appropriate in anticipation Public Works. of reimbursement $264,024 as the State's share of (By Request of the Department of Public Works) the cost of work under Chapter 90 Section 34(2a)of G-5. To see if the Town will raise and appro- the Massachusetts General Laws, being funded by priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Chapter 191 of the Acts of 1982; said funds to be funds and/or borrow and appropriate $75,000 to expended by the Department of Public Works for repair and maintain sidewalks, and curbing, said major reconstruction of Town roads, including bike- funds to be expended under the direction of the ways and drainage on roads eligible for State Aid Department of Public Works. such as South County Road (West Main Street to (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Route 28), Craigville Beach Road, West Barnstable G-6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Road (South County Road to Route 149), Race Lane priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available .(Old Stage Road to Sandwich Town line) and Route funds and/or borrow and appropriate$8,500 for de- 149 (Route 28 to Route 6A). sign and construction to correct a dangerous "S" (By Request of the Department of Public Works) curve on Route 149, Marstons Mills; said funds to be G-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and expended under the direction of the Department of .appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Public Works. available funds and/or borrow and appropriate (By Request of the Department of Public Works) $109,500 for drainage improvements, including G-7. To see if the Town will raise and appro- ,road work, curbs and sidewalks where necessary; priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available said funds to be expended under the direction of the funds and/or borrow and appropriate $100,000 to Department of Public Works approximately as indi- implement a computerized pavement maintenance Gated below. management system which will provide the Town 1. Barnstable with an inventory of Town and private roads and an Kent Road 15,000 accurate means of forecasting maintenance and re- Rendezvous Lane 5,000 pair requirements for all Town-owned roads and 2. Hyannis selected private roads, said funds to be expended Spring Street 1,500 under the direction of the Department of Public Nantucket Street 5,000 Works. South :Street 18,000 (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Barnstable Road 3,000 Stetson Road 3,500 H. PUBLIC WORKS — ROADS, BY PETITION Mitchell's Way 4,000 , H-1. To see if the Town will accept the layout Chestnut Street 5,000 and definition of Country Club Drive, Barnstable, Bacon Road Ext. 5,000 with boundaries and measurements as reported by ,3. Centerville the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown Shoot Flying Hill Road on a plan.-filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the (beach area) 25,000 Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain Harrison Road 3,000 on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an 4. Osterville interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout East Bay Road (boat ramp) 5,000 for this purpose, and authorize the Department of South County Road 2,000 Public Works to perform work thereon;and raise and `5. Marstons Mills appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Willimantic Drive 5,000 available funds and/or borrow and appropriate 6. Cotuit $31,500 therefor, to be expended under the direc- Main Street 2,500 tion of the Department of Public Works. Town Dock (parking area) 5,000 H-2. To see if the Town will accept the layout (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and definition of Cypress Point, Barnstable, with G-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and boundaries and measurements as reported by the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a available funds and/or borrow and appropriate plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen $30,000 to repair and maintain catch basins, said to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of -funds to be expended under the direction of the the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the Department of Public Works. land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- (By Request of.the Department of Public Works) pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works . G-4. To see if the Town will raise and appro- to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate priate and/or transfer and appt opriate from available and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds — 55 — V and/or borrow and appropriate $9,000 therefor, to be expended under the direction of the Department be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. of Public Works. H-7. To see if the Town will accept the layout H-3. To see if the Town will accept the layout and definition of Windrush Lane, Osterville, with and definition of Westchester Way, Barnstable, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $1 therefor, to be and/or borrow and appropriate $1 therefor, to be expended under the direction of the Department of expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. Public Works. H-8. To see if the Town will accept the layout H-4. To see if the Town will accept the layout and definition of Bishop's Terrace, Hyannis, with and definition of Wingfoot Drive, Barnstable, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf on the Town of Barnstable the land or an interest in the the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- pose and authorize the Department of Public Works pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works to perform work thereon, and raise and appropriate to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $2,900 therefor, to and/or borrow and appropriate $15,000 therefor, to be expended under the direction of the Department be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. of Public Works. H-9. To see if the Town will accept the layout Recommendation To Be Made At Town Meeting and definition of Cranberry Lane, Hyannis with H-5. To see if the Town will accept the layout boundaries and measurements as reported by the and definition of Marion Way, Osterville,with bound- Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a aries and measurements as reported by the plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or borrow and appropriate $14,500 therefor, to and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds be expended under the direction of the Department and/or borrow and appropriate $1,350 therefor, to of Public Works. be expended under the direction of the Department H-10. To see if the Town will accept the layout of Public Works. - and definition of Beth Lane, Hyannis, with bound- H-6. To see if the Town will accept the layout aries and measurements as reported by the and definition of Oldham Road, Osterville, with Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a boundaries and measurements as reported by the plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the' to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the pose,and authorize the Department of Public Works land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate. pose,and authorize the Department of Public Works and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or borrow and appropriate therefor, to be ex- and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds pended under the direction of the Department of and/or borrow and appropriate $1,700 therefor, to Public Works. — 56 — H-11. To see if the Town will accept the layout Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a and definition of Henry F. Loring Road, Centerville, plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen with boundaries and measurements as reported by to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983;as shown the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds for this purpose, and authorize the Department of and/or borrow and appropriate $1,100 therefor, to Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and be expended under the direction of the Department appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from of Public Works. available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $1 Recommendation To Be Made At Town Meeting therefor, to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. H-16. To see if the Town will accept the layout H-12. To see if the Town will accept the layout and definition of Buckingham Way, Cotuit, with and definition of Buckskin Path, Centerville, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $1,700 therefor, to and/or borrow and appropriate $4,500 therefor; to be expended under the direction of the Department be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. of Public Works. Recommendation To Be Made At Town Meeting H-13. To see if the Town will accept the layout H-17. To see if the Town will accept the layout and definition of Powderhorn Way, Centerville, with and definition of Oxford Drive, Cotuit, with bound- boundaries and measurements as reported by the aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of to purchase or take,by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- pose,and authorize the Department of Public Works pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $1,200 therefor, to and/or borrow and appropriate $1,900 therefor, to be expended under the direction of the Department be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. of Public Works. ` H-14. To see if the Town will accept the layout Recommendation To Be Made At Town Meeting and definition of Prince Hinckley Road, Centerville, with boundaries and measurements as reported by H-18. To see if the Town will accept the layout the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983, as shown and definition of Evergreen Drive, Marstons Mills, on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the with boundaries and measurements as reported by Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983, as shown i on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain for this purpose, and authorize the Department of on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from for this purpose, and authorize the Department of available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Public Works to perform work thereon;and raise and $1,100 therefor, to be expended under the direction appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from of the Department of Public Works. available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $1 H-15. To see if the Town will accept the layout therefor, to be expended under the direction of the and definition of Abbey Gate, Cotuit, with bound- Department of Public Works. aries and measurements as reported by the Recommendation To Be Made At Town Meeting — 57 — H-19. To see if the Town will accept the layout available funds and/or borrow and appropriate and definition of Nelson Lane, Marstons Mills, with $30,000 to correct serious leaking and deterioration boundaries and measurements as reported by the problems by cleaning and pointing the brick walls of Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a New Town Hall, Hyannis, said funds to be expended plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen under the direction of the Department of Public to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of Works. the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the (By Request of the Department of Public Works) land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- 1-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate available funds and/or borrow and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $7,500 to eliminate leaking and a safety hazard from and/or borrow and appropriate $1 therefor, to be falling bricks by replacing flashing and repointing expended under the direction of the Department of bricks of the Trayser Museum, Barnstable, said Public Works. funds to be expended under the direction of the Recommendation To Be Made At Town Meeting Department of Public Works. H-20. To see if the Town will accept the layout (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and definition of Reid Lare, Marstons Mills, with 1-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and boundaries and measurements as reported by the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a available funds and/or borrow and appropriate plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen $15,000 to eliminate leaking, deterioration and un- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of sightly appearance of the Highway Barn, Falmouth the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the Road, Hyannis, repointing bricks, repairing the roof land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- and exterior painting, said funds to be expended pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works under the direction of the Department of Public to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate Works. and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and/or borrow and appropriate $1 therefor, to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. J. PUBLIC WORKS — SEWERS Recommendation To Be Made At Town Meeting J-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and H-21. To see if the Town will accept the layout appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from and definition of Rhody Circle, Marstons Mills, with available funds and/or to borrow and appropriate boundaries and measurements as reported by the $8,000,000 under General Laws Chapter44,Section Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a 7, Clause (1) for construction and related costs of plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen multiple sewer extensions in Hyannis, as shown on to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Plan entitled "Barnstable Sewerage System," the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the dated December 1982, Contract Nos. 1 through 7, land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- on file with the Town Clerk; that the Selectmen be pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works authorized to seek fifty percent reimbursement for to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate construction from the State;that subject to the extent and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds of the Selectmen's success in acquiring a commit- and/or borrow and appropriate $1 therefor, to be ment for reimbursement, said funds to be expended expended under the direction of the Department of under the direction of the Department of Public Public Works. Works; that the Selectmen be authorized and em- powered to acquire by gift or purchase or take by eminent domain the land or interest in the land I. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS — shown on said plan to facilitate said project; and that STRUCTURES AND GROUNDS fifty percent of the cost of construction and design 1-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and shall be assessed as betterments under Chapter 80 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from of the General Laws by the Commissioners of the available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Department of Public Works according to frontage. $35,000 to correct a severe safety hazard by repair- (By Request of the Department of Public Works) ing or replacing the observation deck on the South J-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Street side of New Town Hall, Hyannis, said funds to appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer be expended under the direction of the Department and appropriate from available funds the sum of of Public Works. $200,000 for the design of multiple extensions of the (By Request of the Department of Public Works) sewer system in Hyannis; to be expended under the 1-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and direction of the Department of Public Works. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Department of Public Works) — 58 — J-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and expended under the direction of the Department of appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Public Works. available funds $5,000 to repair and/or replace five (By Request of the Department of Public Works) water quality monitoring wells in the vicinity of the Sewerage Treatment Plant in Hyannis; to be ex- L. PUBLIC WORKS — DOCKS, BRIDGES pended under the direction of the Department of AND WATERWAYS Public Works. L-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from J-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds and/or borrow and appropriate ,appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from $10,000 to commence a float replacement program available funds $4,000 to install various equipment at the Barnstable Harbor Marina, said funds to be at the Sewage Treatment Plant in Hyannis for the expended under the direction of the Department of purpose of upgrading employee health and safety Public Works. conditions; to be expended under the direction of (By Request of the Department of Public Works) the Department of Public Works. L-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from . J-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds and/or borrow and appropriate ,appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from $25,000 to repair and paint the West Bay Draw- available funds $8,500 to overhaul a pump and re- bridge, Osterville, said funds to be expended under pair the comminuter at the South Street Hyannis the direction of the Department of Public Works. Sewage Pumping Station;to be expended under the (By Request of the Department of Public Works) direction of the Department of Public Works. L-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from J-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds and/or borrow and appropriate a $15,000 to repair the deck and support members of 'appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from the Pleasant Street, Hyannis Dock, said funds to be available funds$1,800 to make minor improvements expended under the direction of the Department of at the Route 6A Barnstable Village Sewage Pumping Publjc Works. Station for the purpose -of improving service and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) employee safety; to be expended under the direc- L-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and tion of the Department of Public Works. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Department of Public Works) available funds and/or borrow and appropriate J-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and $8,000 to replace three piles, refasten supports and appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer cap thirty existing piles and make other miscellane- and appropriate from available funds $150,000 to ous repairs at the Hayworth Road, Centerville dock, design and construct a sewer system in Hyannis as said funds to be expended under the direction of the shown on a plan entitled "LaFrance Avenue Sewer Department of Public Works. Project" which is on file with the Town Clerk; said (By Request of the Department of Public Works) funds to be expended under the direction of the L-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Department of Public Works; and further, that the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Selectmen be authorized and empowered to ac- available funds and/or borrow and appropriate quire by gift or purchase or take by eminent domain $3,000 to rebuild supports, trim and cap seventeen the land or easements in the land shown on said plan piles and made other miscellaneous repairs at the to facilitate said project; that the Town pay fifty per- Prince's Cove dock, Marstons Mills, said funds to be cent of the cost of said project; and that the remain- expended under the direction of the Department of ing portion of the cost shall be assessed as better- Public Works. ments under Chapter 80 of the General Laws by the (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Commissioners of the Department of Public Works L-6. To see if the Town will raise and appropri- according to frontage. ate $2,000 to dredge the area between and to the (By Request of the Department of Public Works) North of the bridge abutments at the Oyster Harbors Bridge, to be expended under the direction of the ,K. PUBLIC WORKS — LANDFILL Department of Public Works. K-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- (By Request of the Waterways Committee) priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $1,000,000 to M. PUBLIC WORKS — 'make improvements at the Barnstable Landfill in ac- MISCELLANEOUS cordance with a report entitled "Town of Barnstable, M-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Solid Waste: An Analysis and Recommendation for appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Future Disposal" dated February 24, 1983, to be available funds and/or borrow and appropriate — 59 — $40,000 to install flashing beacons at the intersec- Loader 3-1/2 cy, to trade tions of Race Lane and Osterville-West Barnstable 1974 3-1/2 cy loader $ 149,000 Road and Race Lane and Route 149, said funds to Street Sweeper, to trade 1974 sweeper 63,000 be expended under the direction of the Department Loader 2-112 cy, to trade of Public Works. 1971 2-112 cy loader 105,000 (By Request of the Department of Public Works) M-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 10-Wheel diesel dump 12-14 cy w/plow & radio, appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from to trade 1969 10-wheel diesel 85,000 available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Sidewalk Plow, to trade 1965 sidewalk $160,000 - $40,000 as the Town's share and plow 24,000 $120,000 as the State's share -to construct a bike- Ice Surfacing Machine, to trade way within the layout of Old Stage Road from Route 1976 ice surfacing machine 39,000 28 to Race Lane; said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works; that Backhoe Tractor 4x4,to trade 1974 backhoe 25,000 the Selectmen be authorized and empowered to Bucket Truck, to trade 12 ft. stake body 44,000 acquire by eminent domain land to facilitate said 6-Wheel diesel dump 5-7 cy w/plow & radio, project, and further authorize the Selectmen to seek to trade 1969 6-wheel diesel 37,000 reimbursement of such state funds. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) to Wheel diesel dump 5 7 cy w/plow & radio, to trade 1969 6-wheel diesel 37,000 M-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Grader, to trade 1967 grader 32,000 appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Department of Public Works) available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $121,400 to purchase vehicles and equipment, for N. POLICE DEPARTMENT use of the Department of Public Works, said funds to N-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and be expended by the Department of Public Works appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from approximately as follows: available funds the sum of$18,500 for the purchase 600-gallon tank for tank truck (tree spray) $ 6,000 of a new 1983 or 1984 patrol wagon, 3/4-ton custom van, one 1972 GMC van to be traded. 3/4-ton pickup w/radio, to trade (By Request of Police Department) 1971 1/2-ton pickup 7,700 N-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1/2-ton window van, to trade appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1971 1/2-ton window van 10,000 available funds the sum of$16,500 for the purchase Sander full automatic, to trade of one (1) 20-Channel Dual Transport Recorder/ 1974 automatic sander 8,300 Reproducer; One (1) 8-Channel Dictaphone Log- 1-ton dump 4x4 w/rev. plow & radio, ginq Tape Recorder to be traded. to trade 1973 1-ton dump 16,000 (By Request of Police Department) N-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1-ton dump 4x4 w/rev. plow & radio, appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from to trade 1973 1-ton dump 16,000 available funds $4,000 for uniforms, police cruiser 3/4-ton dump 4x4 w/rev. plow & radio, radio and other expenses of the auxiliary police,said to trade 1974 3/4-ton dump 16,000 funds to be expended under the direction of the 3/4-ton dump 4x4 w/rev. plow & radio, Chief of Police. to trade 1974 3/4-ton dump 16,000 (By Request of Police Department) N-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1/2-ton window van, to trade appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1972 1/2-ton window van 10,000 available funds the sum of$74,752 for the purchase 1/2-ton pickup, economy size w/radio, of nine (9) new 1983 or 1984 police vehicles, seven to trade 1973 1/2-ton full size model pickup 7,700 (7) 1982 Ford 4-door sedans and two (2) 1981 Ford 1/2-ton pickup, economy model, to trade 1976 4-door sedans to be traded. 1/2-ton economy pickup (poor condition) 7,700 (By Request of Police Department) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) O. NATURAL RESOURCES M-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 0-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate available funds $11,000 for a 4-Wheel Drive Patrol $640,000 to purchase heavy vehicles and equip- Vehicle for use by the Department of Natural Be- ment,for use of the Department of Public Works,said sources, one 1979 4-Wheel Drive Vehicle Scout I I to funds to be expended by the Department of Public be traded. Works approximately as follows: (By Request of Department of Natural Resources) - 60 - 0-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and pended under the direction of the Director of Civil appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Defense. available funds $13,000 for a 4-Wheel Drive Patrol (By Request of the Civil Defense Department) Vehicle for use by the Department of Natural Re- P-4. To see if the Town will authorize the Re- sources Shellfish Department;this vehicle to replace partment of Public Works to sell or otherwise dispose vehicle transferred to the Sandy Neck Governing of the old, 1959 International truck formerly used as Board in 1981. the Civil Defense canteen vehicle. (By Request of Department of Natural Resources) (By Request of the Civil Defense Department) 0-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Q. MISCELLANEOUS available funds $5,000 for the Town of Barnstable's 0-1. To see if the Town will vote to authorize Shellfish Survey, said monies to be expended under Barnstable Housing Authority to develop a project of the direction of the Department of Natural Re- housing for the elderly under a Contract for Financial sources. Assistance from the Commonwealth of Mas- (By Request of Department of Natural Resources) sachusetts acting through the Executive Office of 0-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Communities and Development. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of Barnstable Housing Authority) available funds $5,000 for the Town of Barnstable's 0-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- oyster culture program, said monies to be expended priate$10,000 as the second annual payment under under the direction of the Department of Natural a certain lease of land for parking purposes on South Resources.(By Request of Department of Natural Resources) Street, Hyannis, authorized under Article 13 of the 0-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and May 1, 1982 Special Town Meeting. Q_3. To see if the Town will authorize the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Selectmen to enter into a lease for a term longer than available funds $15,000 to improve the Town of 10 years of the old police station on Elm Street, Barnstable Herring Run, to be expended under the Hyannis. direction of the Department of Public Works. O-s. To see if the Town will raise and appro- 0-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of Department of Natural Resources) priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum of money to be expended under the appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from direction of the Airport Commission to purchase the available funds $5,000 for a deer herd survey, to be Texaco tank farm, so-called, located on airport expended under the Direction of the Natural Re- property, or to authorize the Commission to other- sources Department. wise acquire the same. (By Request of Department of Natural Resources) 0-5. To see if the Town will authorize the Air- 0-7. To see if the Town will transfer and port Commission to enter into a lease for a term appropriate $20,096 received under section 20A of longer than 20 years of the land on which the Boy chapter 130 of the general laws to further shellfish Scouts of America building is located on Airport propagation in the Town, to be expended under the Road, Hyannis. direction of the Board of Selectmen. Q-6. To see if the Town will relinquish any rights it may have in an undefined way as known at P. CIVIL DEFENSE "Marston's Way", shown on a plan recorded at the P-1. To see if the town will raise and appropri- Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in plan book ate and/or transfer and appropriate from available 361 at page 73 extending from the northeast corner funds $2,000 for radio equipment for the Civil De- of Lot 24 on said plan, southerly and westerly to land fense Department, to be expended under the direc- of the Town of Barnstable,across Lots 24,22,25,28, tion of the Director of Civil Defense. 13, 29, and 18; provided that the record owners (By Request of the Civil Defense Department) (James F. Ruhan, et al.)of the fee in Marston's Lane P-2. To see if the Town will raise and appropri- as shown on said plan convey to the Town the right to ate and/or transfer and appropriate from available use the roads shown thereon and grant to the Town a funds$2,000 to install a reinforced concrete base for fifteen foot right of way and a drainage easement the Civil Defense Department's eighty foot com- over Lot 30, all as more particularly detailed on said munications antenna behind the old town hall, to be plan. expended under the direction of the Director of Civil 0-7. To see if the Town will discontinue as a Defense. town way that portion of Old Yarmouth Road running (By Request of the Civil Defense Department) Northeast of its intersection with Rosary Lane, Hyan- P-3. To see if the Town will raise and appropri- nis, to the Yarmouth Town Line. ate and/or transfer and appropriate from available 0-8. To see if the Town will raise and appro- funds $1,500 to refurbish the Civil Defense Depart- priate,transfer and appropriate from available funds ment's recently-acquired canteen truck, to be ex- and/or borrow and appropriate$80,000 for planning — 61 — and construction of a Natural Resources/ Given under our hands this 21 st day of March in Harbormaster building, to be expended under the the year of our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hundred direction of the Department of Public Works. and Eighty-three. 0-9. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate,transfer and appropriate from available funds John C. Klimm and/or borrow and appropriate $800,000 for plan- Martin J. Flynn ning and construction of necessary repairs and im- Jeffrey D. Wilson provements to the Barnstable School Administration Board of Selectmen Building, to be expended under the direction of the Town of Barnstable Department of Public Works; and to authorize the Selectmen to petition the General Court for legisla- A TRUE COPY tion removing a restriction of the use of said building. ATTESTED 0-10. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer and Jessie M. Mazzur appropriate from available funds a sum of money to Clerk of Selectmen design and construct a new senior citizens'center or an addition to the senior citizens' center on South Barnstable, ss. March 30, 1983 Street, Hyannis, to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified (By Request of the Council on Aging) and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- 0-11. To see if the Town will amend Chapter 11 ble by posting up attested copies of the same at of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the follow- each Post Office District on March 30, 1983 and by ing: publishing the same in the Cape Cod News on "ARTICLE XV. Workers' Compensation Claims March 30, 1983. Reserve Fund The Town Treasurer shall, with the approval of the Garry F. Pierce Board of Selectmen, the Town Accountant and the Police Officer Town Counsel, set aside from time to time amounts of money from the annual appropriation for Workers' Notices to all Town Meeting Members were Compensation sufficient to pay existing claims for mailed in accordance with Article VII,Section 11 of the such compensation or claims which are reasonably Charter on April 21, 1983. anticipated to result in liability of the Town to pay In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the such claims. Said fund shall be kept separate and subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High apart from other funds of the Town, may be invested School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 7, 1983. by the Treasurer as other funds of the Town, and shall not revert to the general fund at the end of the The meeting was called to order at 10:02 a.m. fiscal year, but shall continue from year to year until by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a the claims for which they were set aside are finally quorum present.The invocation was offered by Rev. determined or settled." Paul Allen. 0-12. To see what sum of money the Town will All newly elected town meeting members were appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Ac- sworn in by the Town Clerk. The Town Clerk then count to comply with the tax levy limitation estab- read the warrant and results of the voting on April 12, lished by Chapter 580 of the Acts of 1980 as 1983. The following officers were declared elected: amended by Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981, for Moderator for One Year fiscal year 1984. John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk 0-13. To see if the Town will take any action it Selectman for Three Years deems necessary or advisable in connection with Jeffrey D. Wilson Qualified by Town Clerk Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981. Town Clerk for Three Years And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant Francis A. Lahteine Qualified by Moderator by posting up attested copies hereof at each and Town Treasurer for Three Years every Post Office Building and by publishing the Francis A. Lahteine Qualified by Moderator same in the Cape Cod News, a newspaper of gen- School Committee for Three Years eral circulation in the Town, 5 weeks at least before Thomas B. Dolby Qualified by Town Clerk the first Saturday in May. Theodore Panitz Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board for Five Years HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this Peter W. Hutton Qualified by Town Clerk Warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk Housing Authority for Five Years at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. Judith M. Barnet Qualified by Town Clerk — 62 — and eighty-five(85)town meeting members for three Article A-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- years, two (2) town meeting members for two years onded it was voted that the Town assume liability in unexpired terms and two(2)town meeting members the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of for one year unexpired terms. The town meeting the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 516 and members elected were notified of their election and 524 of the Acts of 1950, for all damages which may duly qualified in accordance with the Town Charter. be incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- ment of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town The recommendations of the Finance Commit- of Barnstable for improvement, development, tee under articles requiring the appropriation of maintenance and protection to tidal and non-tidal money were read before action was taken on such rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores articles. and shores along public beaches, in accordance with Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and eliver a Article A-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Town (Unanimous) Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to Article A-3: Indefinite postponement. borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the The following tellers were duly appointed and revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1983, in sworn in: S. Marney, R. Sturges, E. Tynan, W. Geick, accordance with the provisions of Section 4 of S. Flynn, K. O'Neil. Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to Article A-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- or notes note or notes as may be given for a period onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- of less than one year in accordance with Section 17 priate$91,117.22 to pay certain unpaid bills of prior of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. fiscal years. (Unanimous) Carried by necessary 4/5 —Yes, 163; No, 6 Article A-5: Upon motion duly made and sec- The following Resolution was offered by onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Selectman John C. Klimm: priate $1,700 for the observance of Memorial Day WHEREAS, Patrolman Michael K. Aselton was killed and Veterans' Day,to be expended under the direc- in the line of duty on March 29, 1983, at the age tion of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) of 25 and, Article A-6: - Upon motion duly made and sec- WHEREAS, Mike Aselton was a member in good onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- standing of the Barnstable Police Department priate $7,000.00 for the observance of Indepen- from September 13, 1979 through March 29, dence Day,to be expended under the direction of an 1983 and Independence Day Committee of seven members appointed by the Moderator. WHEREAS, Mike was dedicated to his profession, Article A-7: Upon motion duly made and sec- that of providing police protection and security onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- for the people of Barnstable, recognizing the priate$5,000 for the Barnstable Band for band con- inherent risks of his profession and, certs and participation in Memorial Day, Indepen- WHEREAS, Mike carried out his responsibilities to dence Day and Veterans' Day activities, to be ex- the fullest extent with pride and confidence,and pended under the direction of the Board of in so doing incurred the appreciation and re- Selectmen. (Unanimous) spect of his fellow police officers and Article A-8: Upon motion duly made and sec- townspeople and, onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate$367,887 to be apportioned by a town library WHEREAS, Mike was a dedicated and devoted hus- committee consisting of two members from the gov- band and son, erning bodies of each of the libraries of the town to NOW BE IT RESOLVED THAT we, the members of be named by the Moderator, all of whom shall be the 1983 Barnstable Town Meeting pay tribute registered voters of the town. to this energetic,friendly,dedicated young man (Unanimous) Article A-9: Upon motion duly made and sec- who had the ability to inject humor into his seri- ous profession onded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from the ''State Aid to Libraries Ac- AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Resolu- count"$15,449 for the maintenance and increase of ,tion be spread upon the record of the Town and the free public libraries of the Town, to be appor- a copy be sent to his wife, parents and the tioned among the free public libraries by the Town Barnstable Police Department. Library Committee. (Unanimous) — 63 — Article A-10: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article A-11 (1): Upon motion duly made and- onded it was voted that the Town pay the following seconded it was voted that the Town raise and' elective officers, commencing July 1, 1983, as fol- appropriate$2,010,000 for the payment of debt and lows: Selectmen, $24,000 + $300 for each com- $625,995 for the payment of interest. pleted term; Chairman of Selectmen, (Unanimous) $24,000 + $1,000 + $300 for each completed term; Article A-11 (2): Upon motion duly made and Town Clerk and Treasurer, $23,500 + $300 for each seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and completed term; Town Collector, $20,000 + $300 appropriate$36,896 for parking meter maintenance for each completed term; Moderator, $750. from the parking meter maintenance fund, of which $27,211 shall be for salaries and $5,375 shall be for --- energy and $4,310 shall be for other expense. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:12 p.m. (Unanimous) until 1:30 p.m. at the same place. Article A-11 (3): Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and The Moderator declared a quorum present and appropriate$385,000 for the Reserve Fund for Fiscal called the meeting to order at 1:35 p.m. Saturday, Year 1984. May 7, 1983, at the same place. (Unanimous) Fiscal 1984 Budget Index Town of Barnstable Expended Approved Recommended Sec. No. Department 1982 1983 1984 Debt & Interest A. 1 Maturing Debt 2,205,495 1,930,000 2,410,000 2 Interest on Debt 877,095 801,726 775,995 Total 3,082,590 2,731,726 3,185,995 General Government B. 1 Appeals Board Sal. 13,963 14,498 14,556 Exp. 4,103 3,850 4,775 2 Clerk Treasurer Sal. 88,078 108,325 110,696 Exp. 26,354 15,200 16,982 3 Tax Title -0 - 15,000 15,000 4 Elections Sal. 11,489 15,545 16,314 Exp. 26,492 21,020 26,949 5 Financial Sal. 1,992 2,120 - 0 - Exp. 3,385 4,150 6,670 6 Legal Sal. 101,815 56,574 57,297 Exp. 7,541 9,395 7,160 6A Special Cases 15,264 35,000 35,000 , 7 Moderator 600 700 750 8 Personnel Board Sal. 1,056 1,000 995 Exp. 460 760 792 9 Planning Board Sal. 38,743 45,369 61,898 Exp. 10,060 93,240 18,370 10 Selectmen Sal. 120,320 139,583 156,125 Exp. 35,549 31,900 36,000 11 Assessors Sal. 119,637 134,149 132,128 Exp. 40,937 26,600 25,728 _ 12 Outside Appraisal -0 - -0 - -0 13 Collector of Taxes Sal. 96,482 101,465 97,963 Exp. 31,674 42,795 44,795 14 Data Processing Sal. 64,022 39,958 49,447 Exp. 54,033 71,316 76,148 - 64 - Expended Approved Recommended Sec. No. Department 1982 1983 1984 14A Out of State Travel 443 450 150 15 Town Accountant Sal. 69,560 53,409 50,784 Exp. 946 1,608 1,644 16 Out of State Travel 67 250 400 17 Capital Outlay Sal. 500 500 600 Exp. -0 - 100 100 18 Personnel EEO Sal. 24,401 28,259 28,694 Exp. 2,374 3,083 3,150 20 Audit 2,000 2,000 22,500 21 Government Study Comm. 68 1,450 1,300 Total 1,015,408 1,138,621 1,121,860 Parking Meter Maintenance C 1 Parking Meters Sal. 21,377 13,304 27,211 Exp. 4,276 3,900 4,310 Eng. 5,421 6,000 5,375 Total 31,074 23,204 36,896 Protection of Persons & Property D 1 Inspection Department Sal. 126,490 146,847 152,577 Exp. 15,342 17,420 20,650 2 Forest Fire Sal. 1,200 1,000 1,000 425. 200 200 3 Harbormaster Sal. 28,326 27,772 28,320 Exp. 8,823 5,900 6,100 4 Propagation/Shellfish 17,000 17,000 17,000 5 Natural Resources Sal. 98,605 92,803 93,668 Exp. 4,885 4,900 5,400 6 Weights/Meas./Licensing Sal. 38,951 48,664 54,770 Exp. 5,377 24,337 36,085 7 Out of State Travel 600 600 700 8 Police Sal. 1,796,452 1,955,620 1,971,382 Exp. 141,941 157,216 167,579 Eng. 100,680 107,231 97,720 9 Out of State Travel -0 - 490 1,000 10 Civil Defense Sal. 3,500 3,500 3,500 Exp. 3,020 2,530 2,629 Eng. - 429 675 650 10A Out of State Travel -0- -0- 100 11 Dog Officer Sal. 15,627 22,808 23,795 Exp. 20,812 17,450 22,050 Total 2,434,485 2,654,963 2,706,875 Health E 1 Health Department Sal. 69,466 73,638 74,898 U' Exp. 17,600 24,050 27,700 •, 2 Quarantine T B 3 Premature Births :4. 4 Health Hazard -0 - 2,000 2,200 5 Out of State Travel -0- 200 200 8C. Total 87,066 99,888 104,998 Recreation F 1 Recreation & Beaches Sal. 286,169 2K,601 296,426 Exp. 48,237 49,300 52,253 t:2,� Kennedy Memorial Sal. 9,988 10,000 10,220 Exp. 564 600 650 - 65 -- Expended Approved Recommended Sec. No. Department 1982 1983 1984 3 Sandy Neck Gov. Brd. Sal. 60,610 66,497 68,788' Exp. 5,210 6,025 8,700 Total 410,778 419,023 437,037 School Department G 1 School Administration 12,000,781 13,724,016 13,496,272 Out of State Travel 912 1,500 1,500 Total 12,001,693 13,725,516 13,497,772 Veterans Services H 1 Veterans Services 96,101 160,000 160,000 Total. 96,101 160,000 160,000 Miscellaneous . I 1 Barnstable County Retirement 552,600 554,613 681,882 2 Group Insurance 402,178 520,000 650,000 3 Unemployment Insurance 85,902 100,000 60,000 4 Insurance Department 470,000 480,000 481,075 5 Pensions 94,537 92,000 99,700 6 Conservation Sal. 28,991 31,444 32,360 Exp. 4,544 6,050 6,200 7 Court Cases -0 - -0- -0 - 8 Council on Aging Sal. 37,454 43,359 46,351 Exp. 9,512 10,114 10,950 9 Meals on Wheels 2,006 3,000 3,000 10 Historical Committee 3,400 3,645 4,010 11 Old King's Highway 1,094 1,800 1,337 Total 1,692,218 1,846,025 2,076,865 Department of Public Works J 1 Administration Sal. 117,996 119,480 126,988 Exp. 27,720 26,750 28,355 Out of State Travel -0 - 500 500 2 Engineering Sal. 246,885 249,883 249,492 Exp. 20,105 5,235 5,550 3 Sanitary Landfill Sal. 87,246 91,300 104,453 Exp. 66,686 45,384 58,408 Eng. 98 1,980 1,808 -4 Snow & Ice Sal. 48,695 28,200 28,200 Exp. 167,020 93,800 93,800 5 Highway Sal. 419,794 468,609 506,160 Exp. 128,303 116,100 121,066 Eng. 139,628 182,380 160,136 6 Water Poll. Control Sal. 207,910 214,636 268,998 Exp. , 73,334 35,350 55,819 Eng. 99,013 149,050 158,882 Chem. --0- 110,000 60,000 7 Structures & Grounds Sal. 307,593 319,916 340,157 Exp. 151,362 151,053 160,117 Eng. 207,594 237,270 201,377 8 Vandalism Exp. 9,999 10,000 10,000 9 Cemeteries Sal. 42,223 64,289 47,212 Exp. 4,529 5,035 5,338 Total 2,573,733 2,708,200 2,792,816 Grand Total 23,415,146 24,507,166 26,121,114 - 66 - .- Article 11: 1. Upon motion duly made and $104,453 for Salaries and$58,408 for Expenses and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and $1,808 for energy under item J-3 of the finance appropriate $16,314 for Salaries and $26,949 for committee's hudcget index as amended May 5,1983. Expenses and .00 for energy under item B-4 of the 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it finance committee's budget index as amended May was voted that the Town raise and appropriate 5, 1983. $28,200 for Salaries and $93,800 for Expenses (Unanimous) under item J-4 of the finance committee's budget . 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded it index as amended May 5, 1983. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate (Unanimous) $53,284 for Salaries and $1,644 for Expenses under item B-15 of the finance committee's budget index as amended May 5, 1983. (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 3:30 p.m: 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded it to consider articles of a Special Town Meeting. The was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Special Town Meeting adjourned at 4:52 p.m. until $152,517 for Salaries and $20,650 for Expenses Monday, May 9, 1983, at 7:00 p.m. at the same under item D-1 of the finance committee's budget place. index as amended May 5, 1983. 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it The moderator declared a quorum present and was voted that the Town raise and appropriate called the special town meeting to order at 7:08 p.m. $28,320 for Salaries and$6,100 for Expenses under Monday, May 9, 1983. The Special Town Meeting item D-3 of the finance committee's budget index as recessed at 10:15 p.m. until the end of the annual amended May 5, 1983. meeting or until 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 11, n, (Unanimous) 1983, whichever occurs first. 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate The annual town meeting was called to order at $740,000 from Federal Revenue Sharing and raise 10:16 p.m., Monday, May 9, 1983, and then ad- and appropriate $1,231,382 for police salaries and journed until 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 10, 1983•at $167,579 for police expenses under Item D-8 of the 7:30 p.m. at the same place. finance committee's budget index as amended May 5, 1983. The moderator declared a quorum present and 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded it called the annual town meeting to order at 7:35 p.m. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $23,795 for Salaries and $22,050 for Expenses under item D-11 of the finance committee's budget index as amended May 5, 1983. Article A-11: Upon motion duly made and 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it seconded it was voted that the Town raise and was voted that the Town raise and appropriate appropriate$19,277,113 for salaries and expenses $296,426 for Salaries and $52,253 for Expenses for the various departments of the Town as recom- under item F-1 of the finance committee's budget mended by the Finance Committee in the Fiscal index as amended May 5, 1983. 1984 Budget Index, Town of Barnstable, Amended (Unanimous) May 5, 1983, except for the following departments 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded it for which appropriations have been made previously was voted that the Town raise and appropriate under this article:A-1 Debt,A-2 Interest on Debt,A-4 $1;000 for Salaries and $200 for Expenses under Elections, A-15 Town Accountant, C-1 Parking Met- item D-2 of the finance committee's budget index as ers, D-1 Inspection Department, D-2 Forest Fire, D-3 amended May 5, 1983. Harbormaster, D-8 Police (Salaries & Expenses), 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded it D-11 Dog Officer, F-1 Recreation and Beaches, 1-4 was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Insurance Department, J-1 Department of Public $481,075 for Expenses under item 1-4 of the finance Works —Administration (Salaries & Expenses), J-3 committee's budget index as amended May 5, 1983. Department of Public Works Sanitary Landfill, J-4 (Unanimous) Department of Public Works Snow and Ice. 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Article A-12: Indefinitely postponed. was voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article A-13: Indefinitely postponed. $131,988 for Salaries and $28,355 for Expenses Article A-14: Upon motion duly made and under item J-1 of the finance committee's budget seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and index as amended May 5, 1983. appropriate$11,000 from the Bismore Park Parking *11. Upon motion duly made and seconded it Meter Account for maintenance and improvements was voted that the Town raise and appropriate at Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with Chapter — 67 547 of the Acts of 1971, to be expended under the Article E-1: Upon motion duly made and sec direction of the Board of Selectmen. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro (Unanimous) priate$200,000 to remove asbestos from the various Article B-1: Indefinitely postponed. schools of the Town, to be expended under the Article 113-2: Indefinitely postponed. direction of the School Committee. This shall be a Article 13-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- specific appropriation. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- (Unanimous) priate$2,000 to purchase lumber to build fifty picnic Article E-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- tables, to be expended under the direction of the onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Department of Public Works. priate $9,500 to replace water supply check valve's (Unanimous) in all the schools of the Town,to be expended under Article B-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- the direction of the School Committee.This shall be a' onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- specific appropriation. priate $2,000 to sealcoat and stripe the Centerville (Unanimous) tennis courts, to be added to the amount appro- Article E-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- priated under Article B-3 of the May, 1982 Annual onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro Town Meeting, to be expended under the direction priate$20,000 to install magnetic door closers in the of the Department of Public Works. Middle School, to be expended under the direction (Unanimous) of the School Committee. This shall be a specific Article B-5: Indefinitely postponed. appropriation. Article B-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article E-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate$6,500 to study the feasibility for construction priate $45,000 to replace the roof of the of a golf course in the Town, to be expended under Barnstable/West Barnstable Elementary School, to the direction of the Recreation Department. This be expended under the direction of the School shall be a specific appropriation. Committee. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article C-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- (Unanimous) onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Article E-5: Upon motion duly made and sec- priate $1,400 for equipping and $175 for police onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- academy training for employees of the Sandy Neck priate$30,000 to install an air conditioning unit at the Governing Board, High School, to be expended under the direction of Article C-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- the School Committee. This shall be a specific onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- appropriation. priate$18,000 for Phase IV of the Sandy Neck Dunes Article E-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- Critical Area Treatment (Resource, Conservation onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- and Development) Plan to be expended under the priate $100,000 for computer equipment for all the direction of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. schools of the Town, to be expended under the (Unanimous) direction of the School Committee. This shall be a Article C-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- specific appropriation. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Article E-7: Upon motion duly made and sec- priate $800 for two sets of tires for the Sandy Neck onded it was voted that the Town approve the annual vehicles, to be expended under the direction of.the school district budget for the Cape Cod Regional Sandy Neck Governing Board. Technical High School District for the fiscal year (Unanimous) beginning July 1, 1983, in the amount of$4,692,187 Article D-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- and further, that the Town raise and appropriate onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- $647,031 to meet its share of the cost of operation priate$25,000 to the Conservation Acquisition Fund, and maintenance of the Cape Cod Regional Techni- to be expended under the direction of the Conserva- cal High School District for the fiscal year beginning tion Commission. This shall be a specific appro- July 1, 1983. priation. (Unanimous) Article D-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article F-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate$3,000 for the purpose of continuing the water priate$1,450 for the provision of civil legal services quality testing and evaluation of ponds in the Town, by the Elderly Law Project of Legal Services of Cape to be expended under the direction of the Conserva- Cod and Islands, Inc., to eligible residents of the' tion Commission. This shall be a specific appro- Town, to be expended under the direction of the priation. Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) (Unanimous). — 68 — Article F-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- 149 (Route 28 to Route 6A). This shall be a specific onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- appropriation. priate $45,355 to be paid to the Cape Cod Mental (Unanimous) Health Association, Project Help and Cape Cod Article G-2: Upon motion duly made and Family and Childrens' Services, Inc., for services seconded it was voted that the Town raise and rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable, appropriate $109,500 for drainage improvements, said funds to be expended under the direction of the including road work, curbs and sidewalks where Board of Health. necessary; said funds to be expended under the (Unanimous) direction of the Department of Public Works ap- Article F-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- proximately as indicated below. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Barnstable prate $5,740 to help defray expenses in providing Kent Road 15,000 facilities for training, rehabilitation and employment Rendezvous lane 5,000 of mentally retarded and handicapped residents of Hyannis the Town of Barnstable employed at Nauset Work- Spring Street 1,500 shop, Inc., Hyannis, Mass., to be expended under Nantucket Street 5,000 the direction of the Board of Selectmen. South Street 18,000 $, _ (Unanimous) Barnstable Road 3,000 Article F-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- Stetson Road 3,500 , onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Mitchell's Way 00 priate $1,000 to help defray expenses of the Cape Chestnut Street 5,000 Cod Consumer Assistance Council, Inc., said funds Bacon Road Ext. 5,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Centerville Article F-5:Upon motion duly made and sec- Shoot Flying Hill Road onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- (beach area) 22,000 priate $6,500 to help defray expenses of the Cape Harrison Road 3,000 Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said funds to be Osterville expended under the direction of the Board of East Bay Road (boat ramp) 5,000 Selectmen. South County Road 2,000 Article F-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Marstons Mills priate$6,150 to conduct the Sunshine Program to be Willimantic Drive 5,000 expended under the direction of the Board of Cotuit Selectmen. Main Street 2,500 '` (Unanimous) Town Dock (parking area) 5,000 ' Article F-7: Upon motion duly made and sec- This shall be a specific appropriation. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate$4,500 to be used for the Barnstable children Article G-3: Indefinitely postponed. being served by the Cape Cod Child Development Article G-4: Upon motion duly made and Program, Inc. (Head Start & Day Care), to be ex- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and pended under the direction of the Board of appropriate$275,000 for road repaving and mainte- Selectmen. nance, said funds to be expended under the direc- (Unanimous) tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be Article F-8: Indefinitely postponed. a specific appropriation. Article G-1: Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and Article G-5: Upon motion duly made and appropriate from available funds in anticipation of seconded it was voted that the Town raise and reimbursement$204,024 as the State's share of the appropriate $75,000 to repair and maintain cost of work under Chapter 90,Section 34(2a)of the sidewalks and curbing, said funds to be expended Massachusetts General Laws, being funded by under the direction of the Department of Public Chapter 191 of the Acts of the 1982; said funds to be Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. expended by the Department of Public Works for (Unanimous) major,reconstruction of Town roads, including bike- Article G-6: Indefinitely postponed. ways and drainage on roads eligible for State Aid Article G-7: Indefinitely postponed. such as South County Road (West Main Street to Article H-A: Upon motion duly made and Route 28), Craigville Beach Road, West Barnstable seconded it was voted that Articles H-1 through Road(South County Road to Route 149), Race Lane H-21, except for H-9, be taken up together. (Old Stage Road to Sandwich Town line) and Route (Unanimous) r — 69 — Article H-B: Upon motion duly made and Article J-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- seconded it was voted that theJown accept the onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- layout and definition of the respective ways named in priate $2,000 to:install .various equipment at the Articles H-1 through H-21, except for H-9, with Sewage Treatment Plant in Hyannis for the purpose boundaries and measurements as severally re- of upgrading employee health and safety condi- ported by the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983, tions; to be expended under the direction of the as shown on plans on file with the Town Clerk; that Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific the Selectmen be instructed to purchase or take by appropriation. (Unanimous) eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Barnstable Article J-5: Upon motion duly made and sec- the land or an interest in the land within the sidelines onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- of said layouts; that the Department of Public Works priate $8,500 to overhaul a pump and repair the be.authorized to perform work thereon;that$36,479 comminuter at the South Street Hyannis Sewage be raised and appropriated and an equal amount be Pumping Station; to be expended under the direc- transferred and appropriated from available funds tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be therefor, for a total of $72,958 to.be expended as a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) printed in the warrant (the amount for Beth Lane Article J-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- being $1); and that betterments of 50% be asses- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- sed. These shall be specific appropriations. priate $1,800 to make minor improvements at the (Unanimous) Route 6A Barnstable Village Sewage Pumping Sta- Article H-9: Indefinitely postponed. tion for the purpose of improving service and Article 1-1: Indefinitely postponed. employee safety; to be expended under the direc- Article 1-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- a specific appropriation. priate $30,000 to correct serious leaking and de- Article J-7: Indefinitely postponed. terioration problems by cleaning and pointing the Article K-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- brick walls of New Town Hall, Hyannis, said funds to onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- be expended under the direction of the Department priate $1,000,000 to make improvements at the of Public Works. This shall be a specific appro- Barnstable Landfill in accordance with a report enti- priation. tled "Town of Barnstable, Solid Waste: An Analysis (Unanimous) and Recommendation for Future Disposal" dated Article 1-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- February 24, 1983,to be expended under the direc- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be priate $7,500 to eliminate leaking and a safety a specific appropriation, to be expended approxi- hazard from falling bricks by replacing flashing and mately as follows: repointing bricks of the Trayser Museum, Barnsta- Groundwater monitoring wells, $8,000 ble,said funds to be expended under the direction of Transfer station construction, $75,000 the Department of Public Works. This shall be a Transfer station access roads and utilities, specific appropriation. $50,000 (Unanimous) Impervious liner, $130,000 Article 1-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- Leachate collection system, $20,000 onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Drainage basin, labor, $90,000 priate $10,000 to make certain repairs at the high- Intermediate cover, $7,000 way barn. This shall be a specific appropriation. Two transfer trailers, $80,000 Article J-1: Indefinitely postponed. D-8 Bulldozer (or equivalent), $280,000 3-1/2 cubic yard front-end loader, $149,000 Article J-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- Ten wheel dump truck, $85,000 onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Engineering, $26,000 priate$200,000 for the design of multiple extensions This shall be a specific appropriation. of the sewer system in Hyannis; to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:40 p.m. Article J-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- until 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 11, 1983, at the onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- same place. priate $5,000 to repair and/or replace five water .The Moderator declared a quorum present and quality monitoring wells in the-vicinity of the Sewer- called the meeting to order at 7:10 p.m., Wednes- age Treatment Plant in Hyannis; to be expended day, May 1.1, 1983, at the same place. under the direction of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. — 70— Article L-I: Upon motion duly made and sec- equipment, for use of the Department of Public onded it was voted that the Town raise.and appro- Works, said funds.to be expended by the Depart- priate $10,000 to commence a float replacement ment of Public Works approximately as follows: program at the Barnstable Harbor Marina, said 600 Gallon tank for tank truck funds.to be expended under the direction of the (tree spray) $6,000 Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific 3/4 ton pickup w/radio, to trade appropriation. (Unanimous) 1/2 ton pickup 7,700 Article L-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- 1/2 ton Window Van, to trade 1971 onded it was voted that the Town raise and,appro- 1/2 ton Window Van 10,000 priate $25,000 to repair and paint the West Bay Sander Full Automatic, to trade :Drawbridge, Osterville, said funds to be expended 1974 automatic sander .8,300 under the direction of the Department of Public 1 ton Dump 44 w/rev, plow & radio, Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. to trade 1973 1 ton dump 16,000 (Unanimous) 1 ton dump 44 w/rev. plow & radio, Article L-3: Indefinitely postponed. to trade 1 ton dump (1973) 16,000 Article L-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- 3/4 ton dump 44 w/rev. plow & radio, onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- to trade 1974 3/4 ton dump 16,000 riate$8,000 to replace three piles, refasten supports 3/4 ton dump 44 w/rev. plow & radio, and cap thirty existing piles and make other miscel- to trade 1974 3/4 ton dump 16,000 laneous repairs at the Hayworth Road, Centerville, 1/2 ton Window Van, to trade 1972 dock said funds to be expended under the direction 1/2 ton window van 10,000 of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a 112 ton Pickup, economy size w/radio, specific appropriation. to trade 1973 1/2 ton full size (Unanimous) model pickup 7,700 Article L-5: Upon motion duly made and sec- 1/2 Ton Pickup, economy model, to trade onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- 1976 1/2 ton economy pickup priate $3,000 to rebuild supports, trim and cap se- (poor condition) 7,700 venteen piles and make other miscellaneous repairs (Unanimous) at the Prince's Cove dock, Marstons Mills,said funds to be expended under the direction of the Depart- Article M-4: Upon motion duly-made and ment of Public Works.This shall be a specific appro- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and priation. appropriate $386,000 to purchase heavy vehicles (UnE nimous) and equipment for use of the Department of Public Article L-6: Upon motion duly made and sec- Works, said funds to be expended by the Depart- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- ment of Public Works approximately as follows: priate$2,000 to dredge the area between and to the Loader, 3 112 cy, to trade 1974 North of the bridge abuttments at the Oyster Harbors 3 112 cy loader $149,000 Bridge, to be expended under the direction of the Street sweeper, to trade 1974 Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific sweeper 63,000 appropriation. Loader 2 1/2 cy, to trade 1971 2 (Unanimous) 112 cy loader 105,000, Article M-1: Indefinitely postponed. 10 Wheel Diesel Dump 12-14 cy w/plow & Article M-2: Upon motion duly made and radio, to trade 1969 10 wheel diesel 85,000 seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Sidewalk Plow, to trade 1965 appropriate$40,000 as the Town's share and trans- sidewalk plow 24,000 fer and appropriate from available funds $120,000 Ice Surfacing Machine, to trade 1976 as the State's share—to construct a bikeway within ice surfacing machine 39,000 the layout of Old Stage Road from Route 28 to Race Backhoe Tractor 44, to trade 1974 Lane;said funds to be expended under the direction backhoe 25,000 of the Department of Public Works; that the Bucket Truck, to trade 12 ft. Selectmen be authorized and empowered to ac- stake body 44,000 quire by eminent domain land to facilitate said pro- 6 Wheel Diesel Dump 5-7 cy -ject; and further authorize the Selectmen to seek w/plow & radio, to trade' ' reimbursement of such State Funds. This shall be a 1969 6 Wheel Diesel , . 37,000 specific appropriation. 6 Wheel Diesel Dump 5-7 cy (Unanimous) w/plow & radio to trade 1969 Article M-3: Upon motion duly made and 6 wheel diesel 37,000 seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Grader, to trade 1967 grader 32,000 appropriate $101,400 to purchase vehicles and (Unanimous) — 71 — " Upon motion duly made and seconded it was Article 0-6: Indefinitely postponed. voted to reconsider Line J-3 of Article A-11. Article 0-7: Upon motion duly made. and Upon motion duly made and seconded it was seconded it was voted that the Town,transfer.and voted that the Town raise and appropriate$132,985 appropriate$22,416.55 received under Section 20A for Salaries under Item J-3 of the finance commit- of Chapter 130 of the General Laws to further tee's budget index as amended May 5, 1983. shellfish propagation in the Town, to be expended (Unanimous) under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. This Article N-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- shall be a specific appropriation. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- (Unanimous) priate $18,500 for the purchase of a new 1983 or 1984 patrol wagon, 3/4-ton custom van, one 1972 GMC van to be .traded. This shall be a specific appropriation. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 8:03 p.m. (Unanimous) to consider the remaining articles of the special town Article N-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- meeting. onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate $16,500 for the purchase of one (1) 20- The moderator declared a quorum present and Channel Dual Transport Recorder/Reproducer; One called the special town meeting to order at 8:04 p.m. (1) 8-Channel Dictaphone Logging Tape Recorder on Wednesday, May 11, 1983, at the same place. to be traded. This shall be a specific appropriation. The special town meeting dissolved at 8:47 p.m. (Unanimous) Article N-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- The moderator declared a quorum present and onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- the annual town meeting was called to order at 8:48 priate $4,000 for uniforms, police cruiser radio and p.m.,Wednesday,May 11, 1983,at the same place. other expenses of the auxiliary police, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Chief of Police. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Article P-1: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article N-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate $2,000 for radio equipment for the Civil De- priate$74,752 for the purchase of nine(9)new 1983 fense Department, to be expended under the direc- or 1984 police vehicles, seven (7) 1982 Ford 4-door tion of the Director of Civil Defense. This shall be a sedans and two (2) 1981 Ford 4-door sedans to be specific.appropriation. traded. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article O-1: Upon motion duly made and Article P-2: Upon motion duly made and sec- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- appropriate$11,000 fora 4-wheel Drive Patrol Vehi- priate $2,000.00 to install a reinforced concrete base,and to purchase related hardware,for the Civil cle for use by the Department of Natural Resources, one 1979 4-wheel Drive Vehicle Scout I I to be traded. Defense Department's 50-foot communications an- tenna behind the Old Town Hall, to be expended (Unanimous) under the direction of the Director of Civil Defense. Article 0-2: Upon motion duly made and This shall be a specific appropriation. seconded it was voted that the'Town raise and (Unanimous) Article P-3: Upon motion duly made and sec- appropriate$13,000 for a 4-wheel Drive Patrol Vehi- cle for use by the Department of Natural Resources onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Shellfish Department; this vehicle to replace vehicle priate $1,500 to refurbish the Civil Defense Depart- transferred to the Sandy Neck Governing Board in ment's recently acquired canteen truck, to be ex- transferred This shall be a specific appropriation. pended under the direction of the Director of Civil (Unanimous) Defense. This shall be a specific appropriation. Article 0-3: Indefinitely postponed. Article P-4: Upon motion duly made and sec- Article 0-4: Indefinitely postponed. onded it was voted that the Town authorize the De- Article 0-5: Upon motion duly made and partment of Public Works to sell or otherwise dispose seconded it was voted that the Town raise and of the old, 1959 International truck formerly used as appropriate $15,000 to improve the Town of Barn- the Civil Defense canteen vehicle. stable Herring Run,to be expended under the direc- Article 0-1: Upon motion duly made and tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be seconded it was voted that the Town authorize a specific appropriation. Barnstable Housing Authority to develop a project of (Unanimous) housing for the elderly under a Contract for Financial — 72 — Assistance from the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts acting through the Executive Office of Communities and Development. (Unanimous) Town Meeti ng Article 0-2: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Warrant appropriate$10,000 as the second annual payment under a certain lease of land for parking purposes on South Street, Hyannis,authorized under Article 13 of Town of Barnstable the May 1, 1982 Special Town Meeting. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Article 0-3: The following tellers were ap- pointed and duly sworn in: Geiler, Sturgis, S. Flynn, Barnstable, ss: Lambert, DaLuz, Tynan. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was To either of the Constables or any police officer of the voted that the Town authorize the Selectmen to enter Town of Barnstable into a lease for a term of not more than thirty (30) years, of the Old Police Station on Elm Street, Hyan- Greetings: nis. (Yes, 79; No, 70) IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Article 0-4: Indefinitely postponed. MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to Article 0-5: Indefinitely postponed. notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qual- Article 0-6: Upon motion duly made and ified to vote in elections and Town Affairs to meet, at seconded it was voted that the Town relinquish any the Barnstable High* School, Hyannis, Mas- rights it may have in an undefined way known as sachusetts on Saturday, May 7, 1983 at 3:00 P.M.to "Marston's Way", shown on a plan recorded at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in plan book act on the following articles: Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to in- 361 at page 73 extending from the northeast corner of Lot 24 on said plan, southerly and westerly to land struct the Moderator to make it known to the Presi- of the Town of Barnstable, across lots 24, 22,25, 28, dent of the United States, our United States Rep- resentative and Senators, the Director of the Sate 13, 29 and 18; provided that the record owners (James F. Ruhan,et. al.)of the fee in Marston's Lane Civil Defense Agency, and the chief elerted officials of Weymouth, Braintree and Quincy, all within the as shown on said plan convey to the Town the right to use the roads shown thereon and grant to the Town a Commonwealth of Massachusetts,. that the Town fifteen foot right of way. rejects the Community Shelter Plan for the Town of (Unanimous) Barnstable in the event of a nuclear threat or a nuc- Article 0-7: Upon motion duly made and lear attack, as prepared by the Massachusetts Civil seconded it was voted that the Town discontinue as Defense Agency in cooperation with the United a town way that portion of Old Yarmouth Road run- States Civil Preparedness Agency. ning Northeast of its intersection with Rosary Lane, Article 2: To see if the Town will raise and Hyannis, to the Yarmouth Town Line. appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer (Unanimous) and appropriate from available funds $80,000 to Article 0-8: Indefinitely postponed. install lights at the Sixth Grade School-Field. Article 0-9: Indefinitely postponed. Article 3: To see if the Town will raise and Article 10: Upon motion duly made and sec- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- available funds$9,000 for data processing terminals priate$10,000 to design and construct a new senior and $1,000 for the repair and/or replacement of citizens center or an addition to the senior citizens three disk packs for the data processing depart- ment,for a total of$10,000 to be expended under the center on South Street, Hyannis,to be expended un- direction of the Board of Selectmen. der the direction of the Department of Public Works. Article 4: To see if the Town will raise and (Unanimous) appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer Article 11: Indefinitely postponed. and appropriate from available funds a sum of Article 0-12: Indefinitely postponed. money to rebuild and refurbish the Joseph P. Ken- Article 0-13: Indefinitely postponed. nedy, Jr. Memorial Skating Rink. Article 5: To see if the Town will raise and The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:18 p.m. appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum of - money to purchase equipment and perform con- struction at the sanitary landfill in Marston's Mills in r, order to extend the useful life of the same. — 73 — Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise futher, that the Selectmen be authorized and empo- and appropriate a sum of money to retain a consul- wered to acquire by gift or purchase or take by tant to assist the Planning Board to rewrite the Zon- eminent domain the land or easements in the land ing Bylaws, to be expended under the direction of shown on said plan to facilitate said project; and that the Director of Planning and Development. the Town pay fifty percent of the cost of said project; Article 7: To see if the Town will raise and and that the remaining portion of the cost shall be appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from assessed as betterments under Chapter 80 of the available funds a sum of money for the expenses of general laws by the commissioners of the depart- the Selectmen, to be expended under the direction ment of public works according to frontage. and control of the Board of Selectmen. Article 13: To see if the Town will accept the Article 8: To see if the Town will transfer and layout and definition of Marrick Court, Centerville, appropriate $5,000 from the insurance fund and with boundaries and measurements as reported by raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appro- the Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983, as shown priate from available funds $9,242 for the purchase on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the and equipping of a police cruiser to replace a 1982 Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain Ford 4-Door LTD cruiser which was involved in a on behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an collision, said wrecked cruiser to be traded. interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout Article 9: To see if the Town will authorize for this purpose, and authorize the Department of and instruct the Selectmen to execute,acknowledge Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and and deliver to the Trustees of Maddalena Family appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Trust a release of all of the Town's right, title and available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $1 interest in Ruhan Lane as shown on a "Subdivision therefor, to be expended under the direction of the Plan of Land in Centerville Barnstable Mass. de- Department of Public Works. signed for Robert S. McLoughlin et al by Crowell & Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to Taylor Corp. 89 Willow Street Yarmouthport, Mass. amend Article III, Chapter III, Section C, Paragraph Scale 1" = 50' May 1973" which said plan is duly 1, by adding at the end thereof the following parag- filed with the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in raph: Plan Book 274 Page 54 and further to authorize and (L) The term "retail" shall not be construed to instruct the Selectmen to accept on behalf of the include "restaurant". Town and in consideration for said release a deed Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to from said Trustees of Lot 10, a portion of Lot 9,and a amend Article 111, Chapter III of the zoning bylaws by portion of the fee in Ruhan Lane as shown on said adding at the end of Section K, paragraph A, sub- plan together with the right to use Alberti Way and paragraph 12, the following new paragraph: the"Walkway esmt 10'Wide"as shown on a prelimi- (f) The erection, operation and maintenance of nary plan entitled "Modifications to Alberti Way & any type of facility which consists of space for rent to Ruhan Way owner/applicant: Thelma F. Maddalena the public for the storage of goods or materials. Engineer: Apex Engineering Co., Inc . . . . Date: Article 16: To see if the Town will raise and June 21, 1982 . . .," a copy of which is on file with appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from the Selectmen, for access to the Town's land, said available funds a sum of money to offset anticipated land to be transferred for the purpose of relocating costs for funding the contributory retirement system and/or abandoning Ruhan Lane, or to take any ac- under section 5D of chapter 40 of the general laws. tion in relation thereto. Article 17: To see if the Town will raise and Article 10: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum of money to be applied to the available funds a sufficient amount of money to lease stabilization fund. approximately 2.8 acres of land from the Common- Article 18: To see if the Town will take any wealth in the former railroad yard in Hyannis. action necessary or advisable to comply with the Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to provisions of chapter 782 of the acts of 1981, prop- transfer certain sums of money appropriated under osition "2-1/2", so-called, for fiscal year 1983. certain special articles in the past to the general Article 19: .To see if the Town will take any fund. action necessary or advisable to comply with the Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise provisions of chapter 782 of the acts of 1981, prop- and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate osition "2-1/2", so-called, for fiscal year 1984. from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $79,000.00 to design and construct a sewer system in Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled "LaFrance Avenue Sewer Project"which is on file with the Town And you are hereby directed to serve this war- Clerk;said funds to be expended under the direction rant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and control of the Department of Public Works; and and every Post Office Building and by publishing the — 74 — same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper of gen- the Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency in cooper- eral circulation in the Town, 2 weeks at least before ation with the United States Civil Defense Prepared- May 7, 1983. ness Agency was indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and socondcd it waG HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this voted to reconsider Article 1. Warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk * Upon motion duly made and seconded it was at the time and place of the meeting aforesaid. voted to adopt Article 1 as printed in the warrant. (Yes, 86; No, 42) Given under our hands this 20th day of April in Article 2: Upon motion duly made and sec- the year of our Lord One thousand, Nine hundred onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- and Eighty-three. priate $69,000 to install lights at the Sixth Grade Y , School Field, to be expended under the direction of John C. Klimm the Department of Public Works. This shall be a Martin J. Flynn specific appropriation. Jeffrey D. Wilson (Unanimous) Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable V F A TRUE COPY The meeting thereupon adjourned at 4:52 p.m. ATTESTED: until 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 9, 1983 at the same Jessie M. Mazzur place. Clerk of Selectmen The Moderator declared a quorum present and April 21, 1983 called the meeting to order at 7:08 p.m. Monday, Barnstable, ss. April 21, 1983 May 9, 1983 at the same place. Pursuant to the within warrant,I have warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up Article 3: Upon motion duly made and sec- attested copies of the same at each Post Office onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- district on Aoril 21, 1983 and by publishing the same priate $9,000 for data processing terminals and in The Barnstable Patriot on April 21, 1983. $1,000 for the repair and/or replacement of three Gary F. Pierce disk packs for the data processing department,for a Police Officer total of$10,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. This shall be a specific Notices to all Town Meeting Members were appropriation. mailed in accordance with Article VII, Section 11 of the Charter on April 21, 1983. The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn in: DaLuz, Lambert, S. Cullinan, S. Flynn, 'In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Geiler, Tynan. subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 7, 1983. Article 4: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- The meeting was called to order by the Mod- priate$950,000 to rebuild and refurbish the Joseph erator, John R. Alger, at 3:31 p.m., who declared a P. Kennedy, Jr. Memorial Skating Rink, to be ex- quorum present. The recommendations of the Fi- pended under the joint direction of the Recreation nance Committee under articles requiring the Commission and the Department of Public Works, appropriation of money were read before action was approximately as follows: taken on such articles. Rink Locker Rooms, $333,000 Floor for Rink Bed, $130,000 Article 1: A motion duly made and seconded Equipment for Programs, $52,000 that the Town vote to instruct the Moderator to make Addition to Warminghouse, $200,000 it known to the President of the United States, our Storage Room for Floor and Equipment, United States Representative and Senators, the Di- $30,000 rector of the State Civil Defense Agency, and the Sound System, $18,000 chief elected officials of Weymouth, Braintree and Dasher Boards with Glass, $78,000 Quincy, all within the Commonwealth of Mas- Bleachers, $25,000 sachusetts, that the Town rejects the Community Cosmetic Repairs to Arches and Insulating Shelter Plan for the Town of Barnstable in the event of Roof, $35,000 a nuclear threat or a nuclear attack, as prepared by Contingency amount, $52,000 — 75 — This shall be a specific appropriation. 11/7/81 special, Article 13; (Yes, 96; No, 88) 11/7/81 special, Article 22; *See reconsideration on Page 372. 5/1/82 annual, Article A-4; V 5/1/82 annual, Article L-3; Article 5: A motion duly made and seconded 5/1/82 annual, Article L-17. that the Town raise and appropriate $1,000,000 to (Unanimous) purchase equipment and perform construction Article 12: Upon motion duly made and sec- under the direction of the Department of Public onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Works at the sanitary landfill in Marston's Mills in priate$79,000 to design and construct a sewer sys- order to extend the useful life of the same, did not tem in Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled "La- carry. France Avenue Sewer Project" which is on file with Article 6: Upon motion duly made and sec- the Town Clerk;said funds to be expended under the onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- direction and control of the Department of Public priate $10,000 to retain a consultant to assist the Works;and further,that the Selectmen be authorized Planning Board to-codify the Zoning Bylaws, to be and empowered to acquire by gift or purchase or expended under the direction of the Planning Board. take by eminent domain the land or easements in the This shall be a specific appropriation. land shown on said plan to facilitate said project;and (Unanimous) that the Town pay fifty percent of the cost of 'said Article: 7: Upon motion duly made and sec- project; and that the remaining portion of the cost onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- shall be assessed as betterments under Chapter 80 priate $2,500 for the expenses of the Selectmen, to of the general laws by the commissioners of the be expended under the direction and control of the Department of Public Works according to frontage. Board of Selectmen for the retention of a consultant This shall be a specific appropriation. to advise the Selectmen's Cable Television Advisory (Unanimous) Committee with respect to a requested rate increase Article 13: Upon motion duly made and sec- by Cape Cod Cablevision, Inc. This shall be a specific appropriation. onded it was voted that the Town accept the layout and definition of Marrick Court, Centerville, with Article 8: Upon motion duly made and sec- boundaries and measurements as reported by the onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Selectmen on or before April 29, 1983,as shown on a priate$13,715 for the purchase and equipping of a plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Select- police cruiser to replace a 1982 Ford 4-Door LTD ment to purchase or take by eminent domain on cruiser which was involved in a collision, said behalf of the Town of Barnstable, the land or an wrecked cruiser to be transferred to the insuror interest in the land within the sidelines of said layout thereof. This shall be a specific appropriation. for this purpose, and authorize the Department of (Unanimous) Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and *Article 9: *A motion duly made and sec- appropriate $1 therefor, to be expended under the onded that this article be adopted as printed in the direction of the Department of Public Works. This warrant. shall be a specific appropriation. (Did not carry) (Unanimous) Article 10: Indefinitely postponed. Article 11: Upon motion duly made and sec- *See reconsideration Page 372 onded it was voted that the Town transfer the unem- cumbered balances appropriated under the follow- Article 14: Upon motion duly made and sec- ing special articles of the following past town meet- onded it was voted that the Town amend Article,lll, ings to the general fund: 5/2/81 special, Article 2; Chapter I I I, Section C, Paragraph 1,of the Bylaws by 5/1/82 annual, Article E adding at the end thereof the following paragraph: 5/2/81 annual, Article E-7; "L. The term 'retail' shall not be construed to 5/5/79 annual, Article 73; include 'restaurant'." 5/5/81 special, Article 1; (Carried by 2/3) (Yes, 115; No, 40) 5/2/81 annual, Article F-1; 5/2/81 annual, Article G-1; Article 15: Indefinitely postponed. 5/2/81 annual, Article M-1; Article 16: ._Indefinitely postponed. 5/2/81 annual, Article M-2; 5/2/81 annual, Article M-3; 5/2/81 annual, Article M-4; 5/2/81 annual, Article B-3; The meeting thereupon adjourned until the end 5/30/80 annual, Article K-1; of the annual meeting or until 8:00 p.m.Wednesday, 11/7/81 special, Article 8; May 11, whichever comes first, at the same place. — 76 — The Moderator declared a quorum present and Annual called the meeting to order at 8:04 p.m., Wednes- day, May 11, 1983, at the same place. Town Meeting Warrant rt Article 17: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- priate$511,610.00 to be applied to the stabilization Town of Barnstable fund. . Wr (Unanimous) The Commmonwealth of Massachusetts U�t Barnstable, ss: •c zv V'Upon motion duly made and seconded it was To either of the constables or any police officer of the voted to reconsider Article 9. Town of Barnstable. c,.f Article 9: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 9 as Greetings: printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the The following tellers were appointed and duly Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, sworn in: Lambert, S. Flynn, DaLuz, B. Curley, S. on Saturday, November 5, 1983, at 10:00 a.m.,then Chase, R. Sturgis. and there to act on the following articles: Article 1: "Upon motion duly made and sec- (All articles which are not followed by the words onded it was voted to rescind the vote on Article 1. "By request of" are inserted by the Selectmen.) (Yes, 118; No, 22) r , A. Zoning and Planning — Town Government Structure A motion duly made and seconded to recon- A-1. To see if the Town will vote to authorize sider the action taken under Article 4 did not carry. the Selectmen to petition the General Court for (Yes, 80; No, 82) legislation to make certain changes in the planning and development structure of the Town all substan- tially as set forth as follows: AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A DEPARTMENT OF Article 18: Indefinitely postponed. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, AN ECONOMIC Article 19: Indefinitely postponed. AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION, A PLANNING BOARD AND A ZONING BOARD OF The meeting thereupon dissolved at 8:47 p.m. APPEALS IN THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. SECTION 1. ' Department of Planning and Development Section 1. Establishment A Department of Planning and Development is of hereby established in the Town of Barnstable to pro- vide the town with relevant data concerning its physical, social, economic and environmental fu- (0•i ture. Further, it shall advise and assist all town de- partments and agencies in the administration of municipal functions and responsibilities in the field of town planning. It shall coordinate the efforts of all town agencies directed toward the future develop- ment of the town and plan its continued development consistent with the physical, social, economic and environmental conditions, needs and resources, and policies as they may from time to time be estab- lished by town meeting. — 77— Section 2. Director of Planning and Committee. In addition, through the Board of Development Selectmen, the Director shall provide technical ad- There shall be a Director of the Department of vice to any other Town agency on matters related to Planning and Development who shall be the ad- town planning; g) publish and distribute reports or ministrative head of the department. The incumbent plans in connection with planning and development shall be appointed by the Board of Selectmen and issues,problems,policies and strategies;h)assist in serve at their pleasure. The Director of Planning and the preparation of the capital improvements pro- Development shall appoint a subordinate staff of the gram by providing staff service to the Capital Outlay department in accordance with the personnel code and Planning Committee; i)cooperate with the Cape of the Personnel Board and appropriations made by Cod Planning and Economic Development Com- the Town Meeting. The Director of Planning and De- mission, the planning agencies of all neighboring velopment shall have full charge and supervision of communities and other agencies and groups to as- the work of the Department of Planning and De- sure harmonious and integrative planning for the velopment and its personnel. The Director shall pre- Town and the area of which it is a constituent part; j) pare an annual work program and budget in accor- perform such other duties, functions and respon- dance with requests from: a) Town Meeting; b) The sibilities as may from time to time be assigned to the Board of Selectmen; c)the Director's assessment of department by Town Meeting or the Board of'. Town needs. The incumbent shall, in the perfor- Selectmen. mance of duties, be subject only to administrative Section 4. Planning and Development supervision and policy guidance, within Town es- Cabinet tablished guidelines, by the Board of Selectmen. There is hereby established in the Town of The Director shall be a person specially fitted by Barnstable a Planning and Development Cabinet to education, training and previous experience in the consist of the following members: The Chairman of field of municipal planning to perform the duties of the Board of Selectmen, who shall serve as Chair- the office. man of the Cabinet; the Chairman of the Planning Section 3. Powers and Duties Board; The Chairman of the Economic and Com- Consistent with the general charge given to the munity Development Commission; The Chairman of department in section one, above, the Director of the Zoning Board of Appeals; The Chairman of the Planning and Development shall provide the Town Traffic and Parking Commission; The Chairman of and the Board of Selectmen with advice on the the Conservation Commission; and not more than Town's physical, social, economic and environ- eight additional members to be appointed by the mental future.The incumbent shall perform planning Board of Selectmen who shall serve for terms of one duties which shall include, but not be limited to the year. The Planning and Development Cabinet shall following: a) make an annual report to the Town serve as an advisory body to the Board of Selectmen regarding planning matters; b) plan, organize and and the Planning and Development Department. It direct the activities of all subordinate staff in the shall review and comment upon the annual work completion, analysis and interpretation of data per- program and budget as proposed by the Director of taining to municipal planning and the work of the Planning and Development. The Cabinet shall seek department; c) initiate and conduct studies of the to facilitate interdepartmental coordination among resources, possibilities and needs of the Town and the boards, committees and commissions related to its relationship with other towns in Barnstable County planning and development. and its environs; d) prepare plans and recommen- Economic and Community Development dations with regard to land use, population patterns Commission and projections, siting of public works projects and Section 1. Establishment, Composition, related matters;e)analyze all proposals for housing, Term of Office transportation, employment, public utility develop- There is hereby established in the Town of ments,recreation,parking and traffic circulation and Barnstable an Economic and Community Develop- related matters to assist the Board of Selectmen and ment Commission. The Commission shall consist of other Town agencies in the making of any recom- nine commissioners appointed by the Selectmen for mendations, or rendering of any approvals, which three-year terms so arranged that an equal number they may be required to make concerning such shall expire each year. matters;f)act as a technical adviser to the Planning Section 2. Purpose and Development Cabinet, the Planning Board, the The Commission is established for the purpose Zoning Board of Appeals, the Old Kings Highway of actively promoting development of the Town's Regional Historic District Commission, the Traffic economic and community resources. and Parking Commission, the Water Quality Advis- Section 3. Powers and Duties ory Board, the Economic and Community Develop- The Commission shall coordinate its activities ment Commission, the Industrial Development Fi- with the Board of Selectmen and shall receive staff nance Authority and the Capital Outlay and Planning assistance from the Department of Planning and — 78 — Development to facilitate communication and to ity,shall take care to insure that the Planning Board is execute its responsibilities. The Commission shall: composed at all times of members qualified by a),.Work with the Department of Planning and De- training and experience to perform the duties re- velopment to submit an action plan to the Board of quired of the office. Selectmen by November thirtieth of each year, en- Section 3. Powers and Duties compassing all aspects of community and It shall be the duty of the Planning Board to economic development which shall, at a minimum, make recommendations to the Town with regard to consist of the following elements: any changes in the zoning bylaw of the Town. It shall 1. establish methods to coordinate the Com- be responsible for the regulation of subdivisions mission's activities with the appropriate town, within the Town. The Board shall make an annual county, state and federal agencies; report giving information regarding the current 2. identify specific community development status of the zoning bylaw and any subdivisions. It goals and establish methods to achieve the same; shall render advice concerning land use planning at 3. establish methods to foster cooperation the request of the Board of Selectmen. among the private and public sectors,the Chamber Zoning Board of Appeals of Commerce and town programs to ensure cooper- ation and common goals for community and Section 1. Establishment economic development; There is hereby established a Zoning Board of 4. establish methods to increase job oppor- Appeals in the Town of Barnstable. tunities for residents of the Town; Section 2. Composition, Mode of Appointment, Term of Office 5. establish methods to assist existing The Selectmen shall appoint five members to businesses in their expansion needs; the Board and as many associate members as re- 6. establish methods to assist businesses quired. The members shall be appointed for three locating in the Town; year terms so arranged that as nearly as possible 7. establish methods to determine the com- one-third of the terms will expire each year. The patibility of certain businesses with the environment Selectmen may appoint not more than six associate and character of the Town; members for similar terms in the same manner. b) oversee community and economic develop- Section 3. Powers and Duties ment activities in accordance with the annual plan; The Board shall elect a chairman and clerk from c) present an annual report to the Town on its own membership each year. Members may only economic activity, including employment figures, be removed for cause by the Selectmen. new businesses, grants sought, new opportunities The Board shall hear and decide on appeals and any recommendations for future action; from decisions of administrative officials, applica- d) provide the Selectmen with advice on all tions for special permits and for variances, all as grants submitted by the Town for community de- provided for in chapter forty-A of the general laws velopment purposes, and when appropriate, de- and the zoning bylaw of the Town. The Board shall velop strong community support for those grant ap- act as a Board of Appeals on matters relating to plications; subdivision control under the applicable sections of e) assist the Director of Planning and Develop- chapter forty-one of the general laws. ment in'establishing and maintaining an economic information system, including information on Transitional Provisions employment, commerce and community develop- Upon the effective date of this act, all staff or ment issues; consultants assigned to the Planning Board, Board f)as requested by the Selectmen or the Director of Appeals, Office of Community Development and of Planning and Development, provide recommen- the Economic Development Commission shall be dations and policy guidance on matters dealing with assigned to the Department of Planning and De- community development and economic develop- velopment. Chapter II, Article XII, and so much of ment. Chapter III, Article III, Section O. as is inconsistent Planning Board herewith, of the bylaws of the Town of Barnstable, .Section 1. Establishment are hereby repealed. There is hereby established a Planning Board in Members of the Planning Board in office on the the Town of Barnstable. effective date of this act shall continue to serve the Section 2. Composition, Mode of Appoint- balance of their existing terms or three years from the ment, Term of Office date of their election,whichever occurs first.As vac- There shall be seven members of the Planning ancies occur they shall be filled by appointment by Board, each member to be appointed by the Board the Board of Selectmen, as provided above. of Selectmen for three year terms so arranged that as SECTION 2. This act shall take effect on its nearly as possible one-third of the terms will expire passage. each year.The Selectmen,as the appointing author- (By Request of the Government Study Committee) — 79 — B. Zoning and Related Matters B-2. To see if the Town will amend Chapter III, B-1 (a). To see if the Town will amend Chap. Article III of its Bylaws by inserting after section,G., III, Article III, Section K, Paragraph A, of its bylaws, thereof, the following new section: by striking out sub-paragraph 8 and inserting in Section 0-1/2. Site Plan Review. place thereof, the following: 1. Purpose and Administration. „ "8. Highway Business District a. It is the purpose of this bylaw to promote the a. The same uses_as specified in a Business health, safety and welfare of the Inhabitants of the District are allowed by special permit in accordance Town of Barnstable and to protect the environment with section P." and to provide for the orderly development of the And amend Chap. III, Article III, Section P, Town as discussed in the Goals and Policies for the Paragraph B of its Bylaws, by adding at the end Town of Barnstable. Unless otherwise provided for in thereof the following new sub-paragraph: Section T, this bylaw shall provide the uniform pro- "30. In a Highway Business District the same cedure for review of land development as outlined uses as specified in a Business District, provided below and not otherwise covered under Town regu- however, that said uses do not substantially ad- lations. versely affect the public health, safety, welfare, b. This bylaw shall be administered by the of- comfort or convenience of the community. In par- fice of the Director of Planning and Community Re- ticular,the Board of Appeals shall act on such permit velopment, in conjunction with the Site Plan Review only after it has received a recommendation from the Board (the "Board") which shall be composed as Department of Public Works pertaining to ingress follows: and egress to the property in question, pedestrian 1) The Director of Planning and Development and vehicular safety and traffic flow and control.'' or his/her designee; B-1 (b). To see if the Town will amend Chap. 2) The Chairman of the Planning Board or his/ III, Article III of its bylaws by adding at the end her designee; thereof the following new section designated by the 3) The Building Commissioner or his/her de- appropriate letter(s): signee; "The Planning Board (and the Site Plan Review 4) A member of the Conservation Commission Committee), as part of its review of subdivisions in cases where the Commission's jurisdiction is in within 500 feet of the major arteries known as Route force; 28, Route 132, Route 149 and West Main Street, is 5) The Superintendent of the Department of hereby authorized to: Public Works or his/her designee; A. prescribe, in distance and composition, a 6) The Director of the Department of Public vegetation buffer strip between said major arteries Health or his/her designee; and a proposed subdivision. 7) The Superintendent of the Water Service B. locate streets within a proposed subdivision Area in which the proposed development will take so that: place or his/her designee; 1. ingress and egress onto the aforementioned 8) The Chief of the Fire District in which the major arteries is safe, efficient and convenient; proposed development will take place or his/her de- 2. a minimal number of roads intersect said signee-, arteries. Roads intersecting a major artery on the 9) The Chairman of the Architectural Review - same side of the artery should, if possible, be not Committee or his/her designee. less than 500 feet apart between sidelines. Roads intersecting a major artery on the opposite sides of 2. Applicability. such artery should, if possible, be not less than 150 a. The provisions of this bylaw shall apply to all feet between centerlines." applications for building permits or special permits B-1 (c). To see if the Town will amend Chap. for the following buildings, structures or uses: III, Article III, Section Q, paragraph 2, sub-para- 1) commercial, professional or retail uses; graph E, by adding at the end thereof the following: 2) industrial uses; " . . . provided however, that no such variance 3) institutional uses; shall be granted within 300 feet of the major arteries 4) multi-family dwelling projects containing five known as Route 28, Route 132, Route 149,and West or more dwelling units; Main Street." 5) detached single-family residential de- B-1 (d). To see if the Town will amend Chapter velopments of more than five units under section 81 P III, Article III of its bylaws by adopting a zoning map of chapter 41 of the general laws; entitled"Map Showing Zoning Changes to Business 6) mixed-use or multi-use buildings or struc- Limited C, Service and Distribution, Highway Busi- tures of five or more units and their accessory uses or_ ness,Village Business A and Business Districts to be structures; s Voted Upon at the November 5, 1983 Annual Town 7) hotels, motels, apartments and other build-,, ; Meeting", which map is on file with the Town Clerk. ings, structures or uses primarily related to the, — 80 — lodging of guests,tenants or owners for thirty days or the propsed uses and activities to take place less, including but not limited to,time-sharing units. thereon. The Office shall distribute copies of the b. The provisions of this bylaw shall also apply application and plan to the Board members. to all uses, buildings and structures requiring appli- 2. At the time of the submission of the applica- cations for Special Permits under Section P herein. tion,the Office shall schedule an appointment for the W c. The provisions of this bylaw shall not apply to applicant to meet with the Board for discussion of the the following development activities: project. The appointment shall take place with two •1 1. detached single-family residential develop- (2) weeks of the submission of the application. The ments of five units or less; purpose of the initial meeting and plan review is to 2. agricultural land management practices or clarify the applicant's proposed project, to review any other land use exempt from zoning regulations the applicable Town regulations and bylaws, and to by the provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 40A; assist the applicant in understanding what informa- 3. the ordinary repair or maintenance of any tion and regulations may be required. In the event part of a building or structure; the Office fails to schedule an appointment for the 4. any development activity for which a valid applicant within two(2)weeks,the application will be building permit or special permit has been issued deemed approved as submitted. prior to the enactment of this bylaw. 3. In the event the Board finds the application 3. Administrative Procedures. and initial plan acceptable as submitted, site plan a. No utility installation, ditching, grading or approval may be issued forthwith. If the application construction of roads grading of land or lots, or con- and initial plans are not accepted as submitted,then struction of buildings shall be done on any part of a within thirty(30)days of the initial meeting,the Board site, and no building permit shall be issued or spe- shall inform the applicant in writing of all information cial permit granted for construction or development required to be contained in a definitive site plan and until an application for a site plan approval has been shall set forth areas of concern which exist with re- approved or approved with conditions and so en- gard to compliance to Town regulations and de- dorsed by the Board and an attested copy of the velopment standards. In the event the Board fails to approved application has been filed with the Barn- so irftrm the applicant within thirty (30) days, the stable Town Clerk. application will be deemed approved as submitted. b. The approval by the Site Plan Review Board d. Submission of Definitive Site Plan. shall be based upon the Board's consideration of, 1. The applicant shall submit to the Office a among other things, the following: definitive site plan within one hundred twenty (120) 1. the protection of adjoining premises in the days of the date of written notification referred to general neighborhood from any detrimental use of above. the lot or tract; If the applicant requires additional time for the 2. convenience and safety of vehicular and completion of a definitive plan, he/she shall make a pedestrian movement within the site and in relation written request for extension to the Director of Plan- to adjacent streets, properties or improvements; ning and Development within the said one hundred 3. adequacy of the methods for disposal of twenty (120) days, stating the reasons therefor, and sewage,refuse and other wastes and of the methods the Director may grant an extension within reasona- for drainage of surface water; ble discretion. 4. provisions for off-street loading and unload- e. Evaluation of Definitive Site Plan. ing of vehicles incidental to the servicing and access 1. At the time of the submission of the definitive of the buildings and related uses on the lot or tract; site plan,the Office shall schedule a meeting with the 5. adquacy of all other municipal facilities rela- Board for consideration of the definitive site plan. tive to fire and police protection, education, recrea- The meeting shall take place within twenty(20)days tion and other municipal services to meet the needs of the submission of the definitive site plan. The of the residents to be housed on the site; applicant may(and is encouraged to)contact those 6. impact of the proposed development upon members of the Board who have set forth any areas the quality and quantity of the water supply; of concern which exist with regard to compliance to 7. conformity with all other development stan-' Town regulations and development standards to in- dards as promulgated by those agencies par- sure that the definitive site plan addresses those ticipating in site plan review. concerns. In the event the Office fails to schedule a ic. Application and Initial Review. meeting within twenty(20)days of submission of the 1. The applicant shall submit to the Office of definitive site plan, the definitive plan and applica- Planning and Development (the "Office") ten (10) tion shall be deemed approved as submitted. copies of an application and proposed site and its 2. Within thirty (30) days of the meeting pro- surrounding streets with a notation stating the zoning vided in the preceding section,the Board shall issue district, the proposed layout of all buildings, struc- in writing its approval or conditional approval of the tures;'streets and utilities and their dimensions, and definitive plan and application. Any conditional ap- - 81 — proval shall contain as to each condition specific section shall be made pursuant to provisions for findings of fact pertaining to the criteria described in appeal under section 0.2. (a), and M.G.L. Ch. 40A, sub-section 3b above, compliance with applicable ss. 8, 15, 16 & 17. bylaws and regulations, and such other facts which B-3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- in the Board's discretion pertain to the protection of priate and/or transfer and appropriate a sum of the health, safety, and welfare of the Inhabitants of money to hire a hydrogeologic firm to undertake the the Town of Barnstable. In the event the Board fails to following tasks: issue its approval or conditional approval within 1. To define at a scale of 1" = 400"the zones of thirty (30) days, the definitive plan and application contribution of all public water supply wells in the shall be deemed approved as submitted. Town of Barnstable. f. Building Commissioner — Issuance of 2. To document the methodologies utilized in Building Permit Cond Tonal Upon Approval of Site determining these zones. Plan. 3. To calculate current and projected levels of 1. No building permit for a project subject to nitrate loading within each of these zones of con- site plan review shall be issued by the Building tribution. Commissioner until a site plan has been approved or 4. Based upon these calculations, recommend approved with conditions as provided by this bylaw, management strategies to ensure nitrate levels of 2. In the event that site plan approval has been less than 10 ppm in each zone, granted with conditions by the Board, the Building 5. To identify other pollution sources and for- Commissioner shall either include the conditions mulate management strategies to ensure mainte- within the building permit issued or insure that said nance of safe drinking water quality for all Town conditions are satisfied prior to the issuance of said public water supply wells. permit. 6. Utilizing existing information, evaluate the 3. The provisions of this bylaw shall not be con- adequacy of future public water supply volumes to strued to permit the Building Commissioner to waive meet projected Town needs. any provision of the zoning bylaw or State Building 7. Additional analysis as deemed necessary by Code-, and the Building Commissioner shal have the the Water Quality Advisory Committee to provide the right to reject any application for a building permit Town with necessary water management informa- based upon a failure'to comply with the zoning tion. (By Request of the Water Quality bylaw. Advisory Committee) g. Board of Appeals Evidence of Definitive B-4. To see if the Town will amend Chap. III, .Site Plan Approval. Article III of its Bylaws by adding thereto the follow- 1: The Board of Appeals shall not consider any ing, designated by the appropriate letter(s): application for a Special Permit until a site plan ap- Development Restrictions to Protect Public proval or conditional approval has been filed with the Water Supplies Town Clerk and received by the Secretary of the Preamble: Board of Appeals. The health,safety and welfare of the residents of 2. Approval or conditional approval of a defini- the Town of Barnstable is dependent upon an tive site plan under this section shall be prima facie adequate supply of pure groundwater.The pollution evidence of compliance with the provisions of sec- of this resource could cause serious health hazards tion G(B) and section Q(3) (c) of this bylaw and to residents and endanger the Town's economy, M.G.L. Ch. 40A, s. 9. affecting both jobs and the tax base. In recognition The Board of Appeals shall consider the find- of the importance of this water supply, the U.S. En- ings and recommendations of the Board and may vironmental Protection Agency has designated all of make such additional findings and request such ad- Cape Cod as a "sole source aquifer"requiring spe- ditional evidence as it deems necessary in order to cial care and protection. determine the compliance with the provisions as The Federal Clean Water Act and the Safe cited above and may impose such other conditions Drinking Water Act have established various water as it deems necessary to meeting the requirements protection standards for all public water supplies. of the zoning bylaw and M.G.L. Ch. 40A. One of the primary standards is for nitrate/nitrogen, After hearing,the Board of Appeals may further which is not to exceed ten(10)parts per million.This waive any conditions imposed upon the site plan is also a state requirement. The Barnstable County approval or conditional approval if, in its discretion, 208 water quality plan identifies nitrate contamina- said conditions are not necessary to insure com- tion as the highest priority concern for all Cape pliance with sections G(B), section Q, section P, or towns,and additionally recommends a groundwater this section. nitrate standard of five(5)parts per million to ensure h. Appeals. adequate protection. Excessive nitrates can'pro- Any appeal from a decision of the Building duce methemo-globienmia or "blue-baby" syn- Commissioner to the Board of Appeals under this drome,and may contribute to some forms of cancer. — 82 — At the request of the Barnstable Board of Development Restrictions to Protect Public Selectmen, the Water Quality Advisory Board has Water Supplies. undertaken an evaluation of the Town's water sup- Preamble: ply. Among its findii igs are that one or more of the The health,safety and welfare of the residents of Town's public water supply wells may in the future be the Town of Barnstable is dependent upon an contaminated by excessive levels of nitrate if pre- adequate supply of pure groundwater.The pollution sent patterns of development continue. This would of this resource could cause serious health hazards require that the well be shut down or that nitrates be to residents and endanger the Town's economy, removed from the water at considerable expense, affecting both jobs and the tax base. In recognition and might additionally endanger the health of res- of the importance of this water supply, the U.S. En- idents. vironmental Protection Agency has designated all of Because development of remaining land within Cape Cod as a"sole source aquifer" requiring spe- wellfield zones of contribution could diminish the cial care and protection. amount of available water or lead to nitrate contami- The Federal Clean Water Act and the Safe nation, and because development is occurring at a Drinking Water Act have established various water very rapid rate, the Town has determined that it is protection standards for all public water supplies. both prudent and necessary, in order to provide One of the primary standards is for nitrate/nitrogen, reasonable protection of the health, safety and wel- which is not to exceed ten(10)parts per million.This fare of Town residents, to place certain restrictions is also a state requirement. The Barnstable County upon development within these zones of contribu- 208 water quality plan identifies nitrate contamina- tion until necessary studies have been completed tion as the highest priority concern of all Cape which will identify safe patterns and densities of fu- towns,and additionally recommends a groundwater ture growth. nitrate standard of five(5) parts per million to ensure adequate protection. Excessive nitrates can pro- Restrictions: duce methemo-globienmia or "blue-baby" syn- To protect the Town's public drinking water drome,and may contributeto some forms of cancer. supply from possible nitrate contamination until de- At the request of the Barnstable Board of finitive studies determining allowable densities, Selectmen, the Water Quality Advisory Board has types and patterns of land use within zones of con- undertaken an evaluation of the Town's water sup- tribution of public wells can be completed, the fol- ply. Among its findings are that one or,more of the lowing restrictions are imposed: Town's public water supply wells may in the future be Within zones of contribution to public supply contaminated by excessive levels of nitrate if pre- wells in the Town of Barnstable, as defined by the sent patterns of development continue. This would Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development require that the well be shut down or that nitrates be Commission on a map entitled "Barnstable- removed from the water at considerable expense, Yarmouth Water Table Contours and Public Water and might additionally endanger the health of res- Supply Well Zones of Contribution",which map is on idents. file with the Town Clerk, no new residential or com- Because development of remaining land within mercial subdivisions will be allowed, unless con- wellfield zones of contribution could diminish the nected to Town sewer, until January 1, 1985 or until amount of available water or lead to nitrate contami- proposed studies are completed, whichever comes nation, and because development is occurring at a first.Nothing in this bylaw shall affect the Industrial or very rapid rate, the Town has determined that it is the Industrial Limited Districts. both prudent and necessary, in order to provide r „ Appeals Process: . reasonable protection of the health, safety and wel- l. Anyone seeking relief from the provisions of fare of Town residents, to place certain restrictions these regulations may submit a request for special upon development within these zones of contribu- tion until necessary studies have been completed 2. In considering a request for exemption, the which will identify safe patterns and densities of fu- Selectmen shall consider if strict interpretation of this lure growth. regulation would do manifest injustice to the appli- Restrictions: cant; however, the applicant must prove that the in- To protect the Town's public drinking water stallation of on-site sewage disposal systems will not supply from possible nitrate contamination until de- liave a significant adverse effect on surface or sub- finitive studies determining allowable densities, surface public or private water resources. types and patterns of land use within zones of con- By Request of the Water Quality tribution of public wells can be completed, the fol- e� Advisory Committee) lowing restrictions are imposed: n, B-5. To see if the Town will amend Chap. III, Within zones of contribution to public supply Article III of its Bylaws by adding thereto the follow- wells in the Town of Barnstable, as defined by the ing,ydesignated by the appropriate letter(s): Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development — 83 — Commission on a map entitled "Barnstable- 1.4 "Tearing Down or Destruction of Stone Yarmouth Water Table Contours and Public Water Walls'' Supply Well Zones of Contribution",which map is on ''Tearing down or destruction of stone walls', file with the Town Clerk, no new construction on lots shall mean the destruction of more than 15 linear feet less than one acre,or new residential or commercial of stone wall involving more than one cubic foot of subdivisions will be allowed, unless connected to wall material per linear foot above existing grade,but Town sewer, until January 1, 1985 or until proposed shall not be construed to include temporary removal studies are completed, whichever comes first. Noth- and replacement at the same location with the same ing in this bylaw shall affect the Industrial or the materials. Industrial Limited Districts. 1.5 "Trees" Appeals Process: "Trees"shall include any living tree whose trunk 1. Anyone seeking relief from the provisions of has a diameter of four inches or more as measured these regulations may submit a request for special one foot above the ground. exemption to the Board of Selectmen. Section 2. Purpose: 2. In considering a request for exemption, the To protect the scenic quality and character of Selectmen shall consider if strict interpretation of this certain Town roads, the following regulations are regulation would do manifest justice to the appli- established to control alterations that can take place cant; however, the applicant must prove that the in- within public rights of way. stallation of on-site sewage disposal systems will not Section 3. Regulations: have a significant adverse effect on surface or sub- 3.1 Scenic Roads surface public or private water resources. The Town may from time-to-time designate (By Request of the Water Quality appropriate roads within the Town as scenic roads Advisory Committee) by Town Meeting vote. B-6. To see if the Town will amend Chap. III,of 3.2 Control its Bylaws by adding the following at the end thereof, Within the public right of way of designated numbered in appropriate sequence: roads, the following activities shall require written ARTICLE SCENIC ROADS approval of the Planning Board in accordance with Section 1. Definitions. the provisions of this bylaw: In the absence of contrary meaning established 1. The tearing down, painting or destruction of through legislative or judicial action pursuant to stone walls; M.G.L. Chapter 40, Section 15C,the following terms 2. The cutting or removal of trees; contained in that statute shall be defined as follows: 3. Repair, maintenance, reconstruction or 1.1 "Cutting or Removal of Trees" paving work, including the construction of new "Cutting or removal of trees" shall mean the driveways or alteration of existing ones, insofar as removal of one or more trees. they affect stone walls or trees within the public right 1.2 "Repair, Maintenance, Reconstruction or of way, as defined in "1." and "2." above. Paving Work" 3.3 Hearings "Repair, maintenance, reconstruction or paving The Planning Board shall hold a public hearing work" shall mean any work done within the right-of- within thirty (30) days of receipt of an application, way by any person or agency, public or private. and shall approve, conditionally approve or deny an Within this definition is any work on any portion of the application within sixty (60) days of receipt. In mak- right-of-way which was not physically commenced ing its decision, the Planning Board shall consider at the time the road was designated as a scenic the following criteria and shall not grant approval if road. Construction of new driveways or alteration of the proposed action will be in violation of one or more existing ones is also included, insofar as it takes of them: place within the right-of-way. 1. preservation of historic values; 1.3 "Road" 2. preservation of scenic and aesthetic quality "Road" shall mean a right-of-way of any way of the area; used and maintained as a public way including the 3. protection of natural resource and environ- vehicular travelled way plus necessary appurte- mental systems; nances within the right-of-way such as bridge 4. public safety; structures, drainage systems, retaining walls, traffic 5. compatibility with surrounding neighbor- control devices, and sidewalks, but not intersecting hood. streets or driveways. When the boundary of the 3.4 Compensatory Actions right-of-way is an issue so that a dispute arises as to Since the purpose of these regulations is to whether or not certain trees or stonewalls or portions protect the scenic quality and character of desig- thereof are within or without the way, the trees or nated roads, the Planning Board shall give consid- stonewails shall be presumed to be within the way eration to proposed compensatory actions, such as until the contrary is shown. the planting of new trees or the reconstruction of — 84 — stone walls in making its decision. If the overall effect Old Stage Road of the proposed alteration, including compensatory Osterville/West Barnstable Road action, is to maintain or improve the scenic quality Phinney's Lane and character of the road, the Board may grant Pine Street (Hyannis and Centerville) approval that otherwise would be denied. Putnam Avenue 3.5 Notice Race Lane The Planning Board shall, as required by sta- River Road tute, give notice of its public hearing by advertising Santuit/Newtown Road twice in a newspaper of general circulation in the Service Road area. This notice shall contain a statement as to the South County Road time, date, place and purpose of the hearing with a South Main Street reasonable description of the action proposed by (By Request of the Conservation Commission) the applicant. Copies of this notice shall also be sent to the selectmen, the conservation commission, the B-8. To see if the Town will vote to amend historical commission, the tree warden, the depart- Chapter III, Article III of its bylaws by adding at the ment of public works, and the owners of property end of Appendix A, the following: within 100 feet of the proposed action. Land under any waterbody, bog, swamp, wet 3.6 Public Shade Tree Act meadow or marsh,as defined in M.G.L.c. 131,s.40, Whenever feasible, notice shall be given ad and Article 27 of the Town of Barnstable Bylaws, Planning Board hearings shall be held in conjunction shall not be included in the area square foot re- with those held by the tree warden acting under quirement for zoninq compliance, as shown in Ap- M.G.L. Chapter 87. The consent of the Planning pendix A. Board to a proposed action shall not be regarded as And to further amend Chapter III, Article III, inferring consent by the tree warden, or vice versa. Section J.C. of its bylaws by striking the following The planning board decision shall contain a condi- words: "Seventy (70)'' and inserting in place thereof tion that no work should be done until all applicable the following words: "One Hundred (100)." provisions of the Public Shade Tree Law, M.G.L. And to further amend Chapter III,Article III of its Chapter 87, have been complied with. bylaws by adding at the end of Appendix B, the 3.7 Designations of Scenic Roads following section designated by the appropriate The Planning Board, Conservation Commis- number: sion, Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District Land under any waterbody, bog, swamp, wet Commission, and the Historical Commission may meadow or marsh,as defined in M.G.L.c. 131,s.40, submit recommendations for additions or c.eletions and Article 27 of the Town of Barnstable Bylaws, to the list of scenic roads,which must be acted upon shall not be included in the area square foot re- by Town Meeting. Any recommendation for "scenic quirement for zoning compliance, as shown in Ap- road" designation must be accompanied by a writ- pendix B. ten description of the characteristics of the road that And to further amend Chapter III, Article III, require the protection afforded by these regulations. Section L.A. of its bylaws by striking the following 3.8 Enforcement "Seventy (70)" and inserting in place thereof the - The building inspector, tree warden, or others following words: "One Hundred (100)." designated by the selectmen may issue a citation for (By Request of the Conservation Commission) violations of these regulations.A failure to respond to properly issued citations,or the issuance of three(3) B-9. To see if the Town will vote to amend or more citations, shall be construed as a major Chapter III, Article III of its bylaws by adding at the violation, subject to a fine of not more than one end of Section J.the following section designated by hundred ($100)dollars. Each day that such violation the appropriate number: continues shall constitute a separate offense. In a residence district, all construction shall be 3.9 General setback a minimum of fifty(50)feet from a wetland or _r,,,-The Planning Board may adopt additional reg- water body as defined by M.G.L. c. 131, s. 40 and ulations for carrying out provisions hereunder. Article 27 of the Town of Barnstable Bylaws. (By request of the Conservation Commission) And to further amend Chapter 111,Article III of its _ro::B-7. To see if the Town will vote to designate bylaws by adding at the end of Section L.the follow- the following roads as scenic roads subject to the ing paragraph designated by the appropriate provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 40, Section 15C: number: Main Street (Centerville) In a non-residence district,all construction shall Main Street (Cotuit) be set back a minimum of fifty (50) feet from a wet- -Main Street (Osterville) land or water body as defined by M.G.L.c. 131,s.40 Mary Dunn Road and Article 27 of the Town of Barnstable Bylaws. to ,,Old Falmouth Road (By Request of the Conservation Commission) — 85 — B-11. Zoning and Related Matters — which is bounded on the East by Flint Street, on the Planning Board Recommendations. North by a line parallel to and 500 feet to the North of B-10. To see if the Town will vote to amend Old Falmouth Road on the West by a line parallel to Chapter III, Article III of the Town bylaws by adding and 2,200 feet to the East of Flint Street and on the to Section L. "Intensity Regulations — Non- South by Old Falmouth Road, as a Service and Dis- Residential Districts", Appendix B — Intensity Reg- tribution A District. ulation, the following new District: (By request of the Planning Board) Service & Distribution A: B-12. To see if the Town will vote to amend Area in Sq. Ft.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43,560 Chapter III,Article III of the Town Bylaws by adopting Width in Feet: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map B, Precinct 6, Frontage in Feet: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Marstons Mills" dated September 26, 1983, which Front Yard Set-Back in Feet: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map Side Yard Set-Back in Feet: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 redesignates that portion of an existing RF District Rear Yard Set-Back in Feet: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 which is bounded on the East by the Osterville-West Maximum Coverage of Lot by Barnstable Road and Flint Street,on the North by Old Building in Percent: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Falmouth Road, on the West by a line parallel to and and by further adding to Section L, the following: 1,200 feet to the West of the Osterville-West Barnst- G. In a Service and Distribution A District, out- able Road and Flint Street, and on the South by side storage of material and equipment and doors Route 28, as a Service and Distribution A District. over six feet wide shall be permitted only if screened (By request of the Planning Board) from view from public ways by a combination of B-13. To see if the Town will vote to amend suitable fences, shrubs, trees and plantings. A buf- Chapter III, Article III of the Town Bylaws by adding fer strip all around the property not less in width than to Section K,Paragraph A,the following:"Hotels and the minimum set-back shall be maintained in exist- Motels shall not be allowed in Precincts 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 ing ground cover and trees or shall be replanted with and 7 as existing on the date of adoption of this native trees, shrubs and grasses which do not re- bylaw." quire continued nurturing and watering.A maximum (By request of the Planning Board) of one driveway per lot plus one drive for each addi- B-14. To see if the Town will vote to amend tional 750' of frontage, shall be allowed per lot for Chapter III, Article III of the Town Bylaws by adding ingress and egress and each drive shall be no more to Section J,Appendix A,Paragraph 1,the following: than 50' wide. A planting bed not less than 5' wide "Front yard setback in Residence Districts along shall be maintained on all sides of the structure ex- Route 28 and along Route 132 shall be 100 feet", posed to view from public ways except at access and by deleting Section L,Appendix B, Paragraph 1 ways. The minimum number of trees two inches and inserting in place thereof the following: "Front caliber or larger shall be not less than ten (10) per yard setback in Business Districts along Route 132 acre. and along Route 28, shall be 100 feet", and further The width and yard setbacks may be di- amend Section L, Appendix B, Paragraph 4, by de- minished by 50%when a lot is used exclusively for a leting the number"50"and inserting in place thereof detached single-family dwelling. the number "100". And further add to Section K, Use Regulation— (By request of the Planning Board) Non-Residential, the following sub-section and B-15. To see if the Town will vote to amend appropriately renumber the remaining sections: Chapter 111, Article III of the Town bylaws by adding Service & Distribution A: to Section J, and lettering in proper sequence, the A. Warehousing and distribution facilities; following:"Minimum lot size on lands occupied,as of B. Servicing, storing and processing of goods in the date of adoption of this bylaw, by Public and transit; Private Golf Courses, shall be four (4) acres." C. Facilities for service-type trades, including (By request of the Planning Board) shops, personal service stores and storage yards; B-16. To see if the Town will vote to amend D. Detached single-family dwellings; Chapter I11, Article III, Section T, of the Town bylaws E. Offices, garages and related facilities for all by deleting Sections 1 through 5 of Paragraph A,and above uses. - inserting in place thereof, the following: (By request of the Planning Board) T. Planned Unit Residential Development 1. In all residential zones in the Town, Planned B-11. To see if the Town will vote to amend Unit Residential Development may be allowed. Chapter III,Article III of the Town Bylaws by adopting At least ten acres or more is required for a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map C, Precinct 6, Planned Unit Residential Development clusters.The Marstons Mills" dated September 26, 1983, which number of units in the cluster will equal the present map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map zoning. The Planned Unit Residential Development redesignates that portion of an existing RF District Unit buildings may be attached. — 86 — ,4(A) a site plan review must be approved by the RD1 districts as shown on the Zoning Map of the Planning Board before a building permit is issued; Town of Barnstable, revised November 3, 1979. A the Planned Unit Residential Development (By request of 10 or more registered voters) plans must meet all subdivision rules and regula- C-3. To see if the Town will vote to amend tions of the Planning Board and Board of Health Chapter III,Article II.I of its Zoning Bylaws by adding regulations; at the end of Section F., Prohibited Uses, the follow- (C) the Planned Unit Residential Development ing: buildings must be not more than two(2) stories or a 1. Purpose: maximum of twenty-two (22) feet; and The Town of Barnstable has experienced ex- (D) in residential zones with less than ten acres, traordinary growth within the last decade. It is clear in addition to(A), (B)and(C)above,a special permit that measures must be taken to reassess, update must be applied for through the Planning Board and and finalize the current zoning bylaw which is cur- a public hearing held before a permit can be rently in effect in the Town. The Town cannot with- granted. stand the present uncontrolled growth rate without 2. This bylaw will be in effect for three(3)years. substantial detriment to the quality of life and envi- At the end of the three years, it will be reviewed by a ronment in the Town. The Town has recently re- study committee and be recommended for perma- ceived an updated Guide to Decision Making by nent adoption or termination. Lozano,White&Associates containing suggestions And to further amend Paragraph A by deleting for goals and policies for the Town. A Growth Policy "Board of Appeals'' and inserting in place thereof, Committee has been formed to make recommenda- "Planning Board", and adding: "for the purposes of tions regarding rezoning within the Town. Intensive this section, the Planning Board shall act as the studies regarding Route '132 and Route 28 are Special Permit Granting Authority." underway. Studies are being conducted regarding And to further amend Section T.A., by deleting water quality and water management for the Town. Section 7, and inserting in place thereof: Planning The purpose of this section is to preserve the Board Review. (a)The procedure for review shall be status quo in specified areas of the Town in order to in accordance with the Town of Barnstable Subdivi- prevent the establishment of uses that fail to conform sion Rules and Regulations except as relates to lot with proposed permanent zoning which is presently sizes. being studied and formulated by the Town. The And renumbering Section T in proper sequ- interest of the community is best served by prevent- ence. ing the ultimate zoning plan from being defeated by (By request of the Planning Board) establishment of such inconsistent uses during the period in which the Master Plan is being finalized. B-17. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town bylaws, by delet- 2. Prohibition.All building of any type, commercial, residential ing-in Section P.A., Subparagraph 19., and renum- or,otherwise, which is presently permitted by this sequence. tiering the remaining subparagraphs in proper Zoning Bylaw, is hereby prohibited in the following (By request of the Planning Board) areas: B-18. To see if the Town will vote to amend (a) Along the entire length of the state highway Chapter 111, Article III of the Town bylaws, Section F, known as Route 132,from its inception at Route 6A to Prohibited Uses, Paragraph C.1., by inserting after approximately five hundred feet southeast of the word "vibration", the following words: "noise, Bearses Way,within 500 feet of the northerly sideline g li htin of said Route 132 and within 500 feet of the southerly g (By request of the Planning Board) sideline of said Route 132;(b) Along the entire length of the county way C. Zoning Articles by Petition. known as lyanough Road Route 132, from its incep- C-1. To see if the Town will vote to amend tion at a point approximately 500 feet southeast of Chapter I II, Article I II of the Town Zoning Bylaws, by Bearses Way to the Airport Rotary, within 500 feet of adopting a zoning map for Precinct 5, Osterville, the northerly sideline of said lyanough Road Route dated July 1983, which map is on file with the Town 132 and within 500 feet of the southerly sideline of Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RC said lyanough Road Route 132; District as an RF-1 District. (c) Along the entire length of the state highway (By request of the Osterville Village Association) known as Route 28, from the Yarmouth town line to C-2. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Mashpee town line, within 500 feet of the nor- Chapter III, Article III of the Town Zoning Bylaws by therly sideline of said Route 28 and within 500 feet of adopting a zoning map for Precinct 4, Centerville, the southerly sideline of said Route 28; dated August 1983, which map is on file with the (d) Along the entire length of the town way Town Clerk and which map redesignates the follow- known as West Main Street,from Sherman Square to ing districts as RF-1 districts: All RC, RC2, RD and its junction with Route 28, within 500 feet of the — 87— northerly sideline of said West Main Street and within mercial growth have generally been business 500 feet of the southerly sideline of said West Main zoned. At the same time, Barnstable has experi- Street. enced dynamic population growth,thereby creating The attached map is for reference only. In the a critical need for single family residential housing.- event of any disparity between the map and the The purpose of this Bylaw is to place a tempor- words of this section, the words of this section shall ary freeze on commercial development in these be controlling. areas of uncontrolled growth for a period of two 3. Time Period. years or until such time as a Master Plan is adopted. The prohibition under this section shall be in Simultaneously, residential type construction would effect until December 31, 1985. This section shall be permitted subject to zoning, building, and land cease to be effective on December 31, 1985. codes which are now in effect. 4. Exceptions. 2. Applicability of Prohibition. Nothing in this section shall operate to preclude a. The provisions of this Bylaw shall apply t6ali the issuance of a special permit under Section G., applications for building permits or special permits A-C of the Zoning Bylaws. for new construction or substantial alteration or en- (By request of 10 or more registered voters) largement of the following buildings, structures or C-4. To see if the Town will vote to amend activities: Chapter III, Article III of the Town Bylaws, Section L, (1) Commercial or retail uses; Intensity Regulations, Non-Residential Districts, (2) Industrial uses; Paragraph D, by inserting, at the end of the para- (3) Institutional uses, except religious struc- graph, the following: tures or educational structures; Each lot shall have a green strip fifteen(15)feet (4) Multi-family dwellings of five(5)or more at- in width on each side, and along each side abutting tached dwelling units and their accessory uses and an existing roadway, on which grass, bushes, flow- structures; ers, trees, or a combination thereof, shall be main- (5) Detached single-family residential de- tained. velopment of more than five units not otherwise reg- (By request of 10 or more registered voters) ulated under the Sub-division Control Law. C-5. To see if the Town will vote to amend (6) Mixed-use or multi-use buildings or struc- Chapter III, Article III of the Town Bylaws, Section L, tures of five (5) or more attached units and their Intensity Regulations, Non-Residential Districts, Ap- accessory uses or structures. pendix B, Intensity Regulations, by striking Business (7) Hotels, motels, apartments, and any other Limited C category and substituting the following: buildings, structures or uses primarily related to the Business Limited C: lodging of transient guests, tenants or owners, in- Area in Square Feet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,000 cluding, but not limited to, time-sharing units. Width in Feet: . . . . . . 125 b. The provisions of this Bylaw shall also apply Frontage in Feet: . . . . . . . . . . . 20 to all uses, buildings and structures requiring appli- Front Yard Setback in Feet.- . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 cations for Special Permits. Side Yard Setback in Feet: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 c. The provisions of the Bylaw shall not apply to Rear Yard Setback in Feet: . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 the following development activities: Maximum Coverage of Lot by (1) Detached single-family residential de- Building in Percent: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35%. velopments of five (5) units or less; (By request of 10 or more registered voters) (2) Agricultural land management practices or C-6. To see if the Town will vote to amend any other land use exempt from zoning regulation by Chapter III, Article III of its Zoning Bylaws by adding the provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 40A; at the end of Section F, Prohibited Uses, the follow- (3) The ordinary repair, maintenance or altera- ing: tion of any part of a building or structure, so long as E. Temporary Moratorium. such activity does not constitute a"substantial alter- 1. Purpose: ation or enlargement" as defined in section 2(d) Rapid business and commercial development below; and major changes in uses of land within the Town of (4) Any development activity for which a valid Barnstable have had, and will continue to have, a building permit or special permit has been issued significant impact upon the availability and quality of prior to November 15, 1983. land,open space, suitable ground water,fire safety, d. For purposes of this section, "substantial traffic, septage and sanitation, and the general alteration or enlargement' shall be defined as any character and quality of life within the Town. Much of change which: this commercial development growth has been con- (1) increases the total area of useable space fined to certain areas in seemingly uncontrolled within the structure by 25% or more; or ry� patterns,thereby causing congestion and concerns (2) constitutes a use or activity which was not for public safety. These areas of uncontrolled com- the immediately preceding use or activity. — 88 — 3. Area of Prohibition: This Bylaw shall apply to for public safety. These areas of uncontrolled com- the following geographical areas: mercial growth have generally been business- . a. Along the entire length of the state highway zoned. At the same time, Barnstable has experi- known as Route 132,from its inception at Route 6A to enced dynamic population growth,thereby creating approximately five hundred feet southeast of a critical need for single-family residential housing. Bearses Way,within 500 feet of the northerly sideline of said Route 132 and within 500 feet of the southerly sideline of said Route 132; The purpose of this Bylaw is to place a tempor- b. Along the entire length of the county way ary freeze on commercial development in these known as lyanough Road Route 132, from its incep- areas of uncontrolled growth for a period of two tion at a point approximately 500 feet southeast of years or until such time as a Master Plan is adopted. Bearses Way to the Airport Rotary, within 500 feet of Simultaneously, residential type construction would the northerly sideline of said lyanough Road Route be permitted subject to zoning, building, and land .132. codes which are now in affect. c. Along the entire length of the county way 2. Prohibition: known as Route 28, from the Yarmouth town line to All building of any type, commercial, res- the Mashpee town line, within 500 feet of the nor- idential or otherwise, which is presently permitted therly sideline of said Route 28 and within 500 feet of within 500 feet of either sideline of Route 28, Route the southerly sideline of said Route 28; 132, and West Main Street, shall be prohibited un- d. Along the entire length of the town way less the area is zoned exclusively for residential use. known as West Main Street,from Sherman Square to 3. Time Period: its junction with Houte 28, within 500 feet of the The prohibition under this section shall be in northerly sideline of said West Main Street and within effect until December 31, 1985. This section shall 500 feet of the southerly sideline of said West Main cease to be effective on December 31, 1985,or until Street. a Master Plan is implemented, whichever is earlier. The attached map is for reference only. In the 4. Exceptions: event of any disparity between the map and words of Nothing in this section shall operate to preclude the issuance n a special permit under Section G., this section, the words of this section shall be con- A-C of the Zoning Bylaws. trolling. 4. Prohibition. (By request of 10 or more registered voters) All applicable building activity as defined by C-8. To see if the Town will vote to amend Paragraph 2 which is presently permitted by the Chapter I11,Article I I I of the Town bylaws by adopting Zoning Bylaw shall be prohibited in the areas de- a map entitled 'Zoning Map for Precinct 1 &Precinct scribed by Paragraph 3. 3, Barnstable & Hyannis, August 31, 1983', which 5. Time Period. map is on file with the Town Clerk and which rede- The prohibition under this section shall be in signates a portion of an RG District to B District and effect until December 31, 1985, at which time this further amending Section L, Appendix B 'Intensity section shall cease to be effective. Regulations' by adding thereto: '6.' Front yard set- s. Exceptions. back in business district along Phinney's Lane shall Nothing in this section shall operate to preclude be fifty(50)feet with a twenty-five(25)foot green belt the issuance of a special permit under Section G., included therein. ,..A-C of the Zoning Bylaw. (By request of 10 or more registered voters) XU. (By request of 10 or more registered voters) C-9. To see if the Town will vote to amend C-7. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 111,Article III of the Zoning Bylaws by adding Chapter III,Article III of its Zoning Bylaws, by adding in Section K, Paragraph A-12, the following sub- ?at the end of Section F, Prohibited Uses, the follow- paragraph W: -Ping: h. Service Trades only within existing res- ��, _ E. Temporary Moratorium. idential type buildings and not including shops or 1. Purpose: storage yards. Rapid business and commercial development (By request of 10 or more registered voters) oand major changes in uses of land within the Town of Barnstable have had, and will continue to have,, a significant impact upon the availability and quality of D. General Bylaws and Legislation. ,,,land,open space, suitable ground water,fire safety, D-1. To see if the Town will accept Chapter traffic, septage and sanitation, and the general 597 of the Acts of 1782. 3 character and quality of life within the Town. Much of D-2. To see if the Town will accept section this commercial development growth has been con- twenty-six E of chapter 148 of the general laws. ;nfined to certain areas in seemingly uncontrolled D-3. To see if the Town will accept section patterns,thereby causing congestion and concerns twenty-six G of chapter 148 of the general laws. — 89 — D-4. To see if the Town will adopt a bylaw to (66) For examining records or papers increase the fees charged by the Town Clerk under relating to birth, marriage or deaths upon chapter 262, section 34 of the general laws as fol- the application of any person, the actual lows: expense thereof, but not less than $2.00 $5.00 (67) For copying any manuscript or Current Proposed record pertaining to a birth, marriage or Title Fee Fee death $2.00 $3.00 Chap. (69) For receiving and filing of a complete p inventory of all items to be included in a Sec. 34, "closing out sale", etc. $1.00 $2.00/page Subsection: (75) For filing a copy of written instrument (1) For filing and indexing assignment for or declaration of trust by the trustees of an the benefit of creditors $2.00 $5.00 association or trust, or any amendment (11) For entering amendment of a record thereof,as provided by Chap.182,Sec.2 $5.00 $10.00 of the birth of an illegitimate child (78) For recording deed of lot or plot in a subsequently legitimized $2.00 $5.00 public burial place or cemetery $1.00 $5.00 (12) For correcting errors in a record of (79) Recording any other documents $5.00/first page birth $2.00 $5.00 $2.00/each addl. page (13) For furnishing certificate of birth $2.00 $3.00 Voters Card. 2.00 (13A) For furnishing an abstract copy if record of birth $1.00 $2.00 D-5. To see if the Town will amend Chapter (14) For entering delayed record of birth $2.00 $5.00 III of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the (20) For filing certificate of a person conducting business under any title other following, numbered in appropriate sequence: than his real name $1.00 $10.00 ARTICLE BARKING DOGS. (21) For filing by a person conducting Section 1: Any person owning, keeping or re- business under any title other than his real sponsible for a dog shall not allow or permit said dog name,of statement of change of his to annoy another person or persons reasonable right residence, or of his discontinuance, retirement or withdrawal from, or of a to peace or privacy by making loud or continuous change of location of such business .50 $5.00 noise. (22) For furnishing certified copy of Section 2: It shall be the duty of the dog officer certificate of person conducting business or any assistant dog officer or any police officer or under any tby such perthason ofreal name ora Town of Barnstable constable appointed b the statement by such person of his pP Y discontinuance, retirement or withdrawal Board of Selectmen to impose a fine to whoever is from such business .50 $3.00 the owner, keeper or responsible person or persons (29) For correcting errors in a record of for said dog. If after three (3) fines for loud or con- death $2.00 $5.00 (30) For furnishing a certificate of death $2.00 $3.00 tinuous noise the person or persons offended by such dog may make a complaint in writing to the (30A) For furnishing an abstract copy of a Board of Selectmen.The Selectmen shall investigate record of death $1.00 $2.00 or cause to be investigated said complaint and may (42) For entering notice of intention of make an order as may be deemed necessary. marriage and issuing certificate thereof $4.00 $10.00 (43) For entering certificate of marriage Section 3: Whoever violates the provisions of filed by persons married out of the section 1 shall be punished by a fine of$10.00 for the Commonwealth $2.00 $3.00 first and each subsequent offense, as provided in (44) For issuing certificate of marriage $2.00 $3.00 Massachusetts General Laws, Chap. 140,Sec. 173. (44A) For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of marriage $1.00 $2.00 D-6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize (45) For correcting errors in a record of and direct the Board of Selectmen to petition the marriage $2.00 $5.00 General Court for legislation authorizing the Board of (54) For recording power of attorney $1.00 $5.00 Selectmen to grant a license to the Cotuit Library (57) For recording certificate of Association to construct and maintain a driveway registration granted to a person to engage in the practice of optometry,or issuing a and parking area, part of which occupying certain certified copy thereof $1.00 $10.00 park land of the town as shown on the plan entitled (58) For recording the name of the owner "Sketch Plan showing present parking and pro- of a certificate of registration as a physician posed parking at the Cotuit Library" dated June 22, or osteopath P the Commonwealth $1.00 $10.00(62) For recording order granting 1983, which Ian is on file with the Town Clerk. Said (6 locations of poles, piers, abutments or license to be granted for $1.00. conduits,alterations or transfers thereof, (By Request of 10 or more registered voters) and increase in number of wires and cable or attachments under the provisions of E. Miscellaneous. Sec. 22 of Chap. 166-3.50 additional E-1. To see if the Town will vote to take Center- for each street or way included in such ville Avenue from Old Craigville Road to the order $4.50 $25.0 flat ratee C.C.M.A, markers on the accreted land (at the 3.50 5.00 causeway) in order to qualify the existing public addl. fee access as required in the regulations concerning the - 90- state grant for pond restoration which is being Notices to all Town Meeting Members were sought. Such land to be designated scenic way. mailed in accordance with Article VII,Section II of the (By request of 10 or more registered voters) Charter on October 19, 1983. E-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate the sum In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the of$15,000 to match$15,000 being raised by the Red subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High Lily Pond Project Association, Inc., which total School, Hyannis, on Saturday, November 5, 1983. amount will be matched 30% local — 70% state) by State funds (Clean Lakes 628 program) for the re- The meeting was called to order at 10:10 a.m. storation of the Red Lily Pond, said funds to be by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a available by May 1, 1984, and expended under the quorum present. The invocation was offered by Rev. direction of the Board of Selectmen. John Williams of the Hyannis Federated Church. (By request of 10 or more registered voters) E-3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- The Town Clerk then read the warrant. The rec- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available ommedations of the Finance Committee under arti- funds a sum of money for installation of traffic control cles requiring the appropriation of money were read lights at the intersection of Stevens and North before action was taken on such articles. Streets, said money to be expended under the di- rection of the Department of Public Works. The following letter from the Vietnam Veterans (By request of 10 or more registered voters) Memorial Task Force was read by the Town Clerk: AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant Dear Town Meeting Members, by posting up attested copies hereof at each and The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Task Force every Post Office District within the Town and by of the Town of Barnstable wishes to extend their publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a gratitude to each town meeting member for ap- newspaper published in the Town, five (5) weeks at proving the article in last November's warrant least before the first Saturday in November. asking for an appropriation to build a memorial dedicated to those men and women who served HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this our country during the Vietnam conflict. warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk We have had a very busy year but our task at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. is finished and the dedication will be held November 11, 1983, following the parade. We GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this twenty-third extend an invitation to each of you to join us that day of September in the year of our Lord One day. A collation will follow in the Armory at 12:30 thousand, nine hundred eighty-three: p.m. The collation is by ticket only so if any member is interested in attending please see John-C. Klimm Jackie Fossiano this day for a ticket. Martin J. Flynn Thank you. Jeffrey D. Wilson The Task Force. Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable A TRUE COPY Selectman John C. Klimm presented the fol- ATTESTED: lowing resolution.- Jessie M. Mazzur RESOLUTION Clerk of'Selectmen September 29, 1983 WHEREAS, Judge Henry L. Murphy passed away on May 15, 1983 at the age of 76; and Barnstable, ss. September 29, 1983 WHEREAS, Judge Murphy served his country as a pilot in the Naval Air Corps from 1943 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified to 1946; and and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- WHEREAS, He served as Barnstable's Town ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Meeting Moderator from 1954 to each Post Office District on September 29, 1983 and 1971, as a School Committee by publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on member, as a member of the September 29, 1983. Barnstable Police Facility Building Committee and served as Chairman /s/ Garry F. Pierce of the Kennedy Memorial Committee; Police Officer and — 91 — WHEREAS, This devoted man served as a Trustee remembered as a man of grace, and President of the Cape Cod humor, wit and eloquence. Through Hospital, and as Advisory Board his sense of history —town and member for the Cape Cod nation — he helped to inspire Community College as well as active younger generations. He is membership in other civic and remembered as the man who each community organizations; and Memorial Day recited the WHEREAS,Judge Henry L. Murphy was a dedicated "Gettysburgh Address" and each father and husband; and Veteran's Day —"Flanders Field". WHEREAS, He devoted his entire life to his He was a charter member of the community, to his church and his Cape Cod Chapter of the National family; Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He had a NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the compassion for his fellow man members of the 1983 Barnstable particularly for those in need. Town Meeting pay tribute to this Perhaps, most of all, he is caring, gent,e, compassionate, remembered for his committment to energetic and generous man; and humanity — human rights and civil FURTHER BEITRESOLVED,that this RESOLUTION rights; and be spread upon the record of the WHEREAS, he earned the respect and affection of Town and a copy to be sent to his wife the people of Barnstable through his and children. committment to their future and through his devotion to his Church and his wife, Ruth, Martin J. Flynn, Selectman of Barnstable ad- BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that we,the people dressed the Annual Town Meeting of November 5, of Barnstable in Annual Meeting 1983,at Barnstable High School,Hyannis as follows: assembled, pause and do hereby express our sorrow at his passing but ''Mr. Moderator, Town Meeting members, our joy in having had his presence Ladies and Gentlemen: grace our community for four score It's my honor today to present a Resolution in the years; and memory of E. Thomas Murphy. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this Resolution be 'I didn't know Tom Murphy, but as I researched spread upon the records of the Town Town records and talked to people who did know and a copy sent to his widow Ruth him, I wished that I had had that pleasure. (Pelton) Murphy. 'In reviewing Town Records, there are numer- ous Resolutions which Tom himself delivered before Town Meeting on the passing of prominent townspeople. Article A-1: The following tellers were duly 'Today's Resolution was prepared as he might appointed and sworn in: Stusse, Poyant, Cullinan, have done." Reidell, Morin, Rugo. RESOLUTION Upon motion duly made and seconded it was WHEREAS, death, as it must to all men, came on voted that the Selectmen be authorized to petition Friday, July 15, 1983, to E. Thomas the general court for legislation as printed in the Murphy at the age of 80 years; and warrant. (Yes, 104; No, 92) WHEREAS,this native son of the Village of Hyannis in the Town of Barnstable attained a level of distinction reached by few of his Town peers; and The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:15 p.m. WHEREAS, "Tom Murphy" served his Town of until 2:00 p.m. at the same place. Barnstable as Selectmen/Assessor for twenty-five years from The Moderator declared a quorum present and 1950-1975 and from 1950-1969 called the meeting to order at 2:10 p.m. Saturday, as Chairman of the Overseers of November 5, 1983, at the same place. Public Welfare. A true leader of his community, Tom was known and is — 92 — Article B-1 (a): Upon motion duly made and the Board of Selectmen,to hire a hydrogeologic firm seconded it was voted that the Town Article B-1(a) to undertake a study as printed in the warrant. as printed in the warrant,except that the reference to (Unanimous) paragraph "B" be changed to Paragraph "A". Upon motion duly made and seconded it was (Unanimous) voted to take up Article B-5 before Article B-4. Article B-1 (b): Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article Upon motion duly made and seconded it was B-1(b) as printed in the warrant, except that the voted to overide the provisions of Chapter 1, Article words "(Side Plan Review Committee)" shall be 1,Section 5 of the Town By-laws as to Article B-4 and stricken wherever they appear. Article B-5. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 13-5: A motion duly made and sec- Article B-1 (c): The following tellers were onded that the Town adopt Article B-5 as printed in appointed and duly sworn in: Rogers, DaLuz, the warrant did not carry. Stusse, Morin Leonard, Wilson. (Did not carry by necessary 2/3) (Yes, 97; No, 65) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article B-1(c)as printed in the warrant. (Yes, 133; No, 48) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:45 p.m. until Tuesday, November 8, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. The Moderator declared a quorum present and The meeting thereupon adjourned at 4:30 p.m. called the meeting to order at 7:40 p.m.on Tuesday, until Monday, November 7, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. at the November 8, 1983, at the same place. same place. The Moderator declared a quorum present and called the meeting to order at 7:35 p.m. on Monday, November 7, 1983, at the same place. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article B-4 as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn in: Rogers, Leonard, Cullinan, Morin, Reidell, Clifton. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 9:00 p.m. to consider articles of a Special Town Meeting. The Article B-1 (d): Upon motion duly made and Special Town Meeting dissolved at 10:03 p.m. and seconded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter the Annual Town Meeting was called to order at III, Article III of its by-laws by adopting a zoning map 10:05 p.m. on Tuesday, November 8, 1983. entitled as printed in the warrant and on file with the Town Clerk,except that the VBA District on Route 28 Article 13-6: Upon motion duly made and in Marstons Mills remain VBA and, except that the seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article HB District at the intersection of West Main Street B-6 as printed in the warrant except that Section 3.2 and Route 28 remain HB and, except that the words Control be stricken and the following inserted in . 'change Service and Distribution to Highway Busi- place thereof: ness' in relation to the Service and Distribution dis- Within the public right of way of designated trict on the north side of Route 28 in Marstons Mills be roads the tree warden or his designee may approve striken. the cutting or removal of up to three trees per 200 (Carried by 2/3) linear feet of right of way. (Yes, 133; No, 48) Within the public right of way of designated Article 13-2: Upon motion duly made and roads the following activities shall require written seconded it was voted that this Article be referred approval of the Planning Board in accordance with back to the Planning Board for further study. the provisions of this by-law: t„ , • (Unanimous) 1. The tearing down, painting or destruction of . .Article B-3: Upon motion duly made and stone walls. seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and 2. The cutting or removal of trees the scope of appropriate $100,000.00 from the stabilization fund which is outside the responsibility of the tree to be expended under the direction and control of warden, as defined above. — 93 — 3. Repair, maintenance, reconstruction or exception of elevated stairways, decks, driveways, paving work, including the construction of new fences and water dependent structures such as driveways or alteration of existing ones, insofar piers and marina facilities, shall be set back a as they affect stone walls or trees within the minimum of thirty-five (35) feet from wetlands as public right of way, or defined in "1." and "2." defined in Section C. Definitions. above. This section shall not supersede the provisions In cases where a threat to public safety does not of Section J (D). allow sufficient time to obtain approvals from the tree And to further amend Chapter I11,Article I I I of its warden or the Planning Board, the Planning Board Bylaws by adding at the end of Section L.the follow- must be notified within five business days of any ing paragraph designated by the appropriate action which, had the threat not existed, would be a number: violation of this by-law. In a non-residence district,all construction,with and except that Section 3.8 Enforcement be the exception of elevated stairways, decks, drive- stricken out and the following inserted in place ways, fences and water dependent structures such thereof: as piers and marine facilities, shall be set back a The building inspector, tree warden, or others minimum of thirty-five (35) feet from wetlands as designated by the Selectmen may issue a citation for defined in Section C. Definitions. violations of these regulations.A failure to respond to (Unanimous) property issued citations,or the issuance of three(3) The following tellers were appointed and duly or more citations in a twelve (12) month period, or sworn in: Mendes, Gibson, Riedell, Leonard, Culli- failure to take reasonable compensatory action shall nan, Flynn. be construed as a major violation,subject to a fine of Article B-10: A motion duly made and sec- not more than one hundred ($100)dollars. Each day onded that the Town adopt Article B-10 as printed in that such violation continues shall constitute a the warrant did not carry by the necessary 2/3. separate offense. (Yes, 92; No, 53) (Yes, 99; No, 56) Article B-11: Indefinitely postponed. Article B-12: Indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:35 p.m. voted to take up Articles E-1 and E-2 at this time. until Wednesday, November 9, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at Article E-1: Upon motion duly made and the same place. seconded it was voted that the Town accept by gift a portion of Centerville Avenue from Old Craigville The Moderator declared a quorum present and Road to the C.C.M.A. markers on the accreted land called the meeting to order at 7:40 p.m. on Wednes- (at the causeway) in order to qualify the existing day, November 9, 1983, at the same place. public access as required in the regulations con- cerning the state grant for pond restoration which is being sought, and designate such way as a scenic way. Article B-7: Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article Article E-2: Upon motion duly made and B-7 as printed in the warrant. seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and (Unanimous) appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 to match the $15,000.00 being raised by the Red Lily Project As- Article B-8: Upon motion duly made and sociation, Inc., which total amount is to be matched seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article (30% Local, 70% State) by State funds under the B-8 as printed in the warrant except that the Ian- "Clean Lakes 628 Program", so called, for the re- guage "any waterbody, bog, swamp, wet meadow storation of Red Lily Pond, said funds to be ex- or marsh, as defined in M.G.L. c. 131, s. 40, and pended under the direction of the Board of Article 27 of the Town of Barnstable Bylaws" be Selectmen. The funds appropriated hereunder shall stricken wherever they appear and inserting in place not be expended unless they are matched by State thereof the language "wetlands as defined in Sec- funds as aforesaid. tion C. Definitions." (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article B-13: Upon motion duly made and Article B-9: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter seconded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter I 11,Article I I I of the Town Bylaws by adding to Section III, Article III of its Bylaws by adding at the end of K, Paragraph A, the following: Section J. the following section designated by the "Hotels and motels shall not be allowed in Pre- appropriate number: cincts 1, 2, 4, 6 and 7 as existing on the date of In a residence district, all construction, with the adoption of this bylaw. Nothing in this paragraph — 94 — shall affect the Industrial or Industrial Limited Dis- Article C-9: Indefinitely postponed. — tricts." (Yes, 145; No, 12) Reconsidered after Article D-5 and a motion duly made and seconded did not carry. Article D-1: Indefinitely postponed. Article D-2: Indefinitely postponed. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:45 p.m. Article D-3: Indefinitely postponed. until Tuesday, November 15, 1983, at 7:35 p.m., at Article D-4: Upon motion duly made and the same place. seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article D-4 as printed in the warrant except that item 62 shall The Moderator declared a quorum present and read: "For recording order granting locations of called the meeting to order at 7:40 p.m. on Tuesday, poles, piers, abutments or conduits, alterations or November 15; 1983, at the same place. transfers thereof, and increase in number of wires and cables or attachments under the provisions of Sec. 22 of Chap. 166 — recording order, $25.00; $5.00 addition for each street or way included in Article B-14: Upon motion duly made and such order." seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article Article D-5: Indefinitely postponed. B-14 as printed in the warrant. Article D-6: Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous)Article B-15: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article D-6 as printed in the warrant. seconded it was voted that Article B-15 be referred (Unanimous) back to the Planning Board for further study to be Article E-3: A motion duly made and sec- reported back at the next annual or special town onded that the Town raise and appropriate meeting. (Unanimous) $35,000.00 for installation of traffic control lights at Article B-16: Upon motion duly made and the intersection of Stevens and North Streets, said seconded it was voted that Article B-16 be referred funds to be expended under the direction of the back to the Planning Board for further study to be Department of Public Works. reported back at the next annual or special town (Did not carry) meeting. Article B-17: Upon motion duly made and The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:15 p.m. seconded it was voted that Article B-17 be referred back to the Planning Board for further study to be reported back at the next annual or special town meeting. Article B-18: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town bylaws, Section F, Prohi- bited Uses, Paragraph CA., by inserting after the word "vibration", the following words: "Noise, light- ing". The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn in: Cullinan, Moris, Stusse, Riedell, Mendes, Flynn. Article C-1: Duly made and seconded a mo- tion that the Town adopt Article C-1 as printed in the warrant did not carry by the necessary 2/3. (Yes 87; No, 68) Article C-2: A motion duly made and sec- onded that the Town adopted Article C-2 as printed in the warrant. (Did not carry) Article C-3: Indefinitely postponed. Article C-4: Indefinitely postponed. Article C-5: Indefinitely postponed. Article C-6: Indefinitely postponed. Article C-7: Indefinitely postponed. Article C-8: Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that Article C-8 be referred back to the Planning Board for further study. — 95— Special watershed protection, and to encourage efficient provision of necessary utilities and community ser- vices, the following regulations are established for Town Meeting Open Space Residential Development within the Warrant Town of Barnstable. Il. APPLICABILITY. Open Space Residential Development shall be allowed within all residential zoning districts subject Town of Barnstable to the requirements of this bylaw for those districts, and in accordance with the additional requirements The Commonwealth of Massachusetts specified herein. All Open Space Residential De- velopments shall be subject to Site Plan Review pro- Barnstable, ss: vided by this bylaw. To either of the constables or any police officer of the III. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. Town of Barnstable, Greetings: A. Any parcel of land located within a zone permitting open space residential development IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF which would accomodate at least four dwelling units MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to under the provisions of the underlying zoning district notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified may be considered for an open space residential to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the development subject to special permit issued by the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, Planning Board. B. No utility installations, no ditching, grading on Tuesday, November 8, 1983, at 8:00 P.M., then or construction of roads, no grading of land or lots, and there to act the following articles: no excavation except for purposes of soil testing, no (All articles which are not followed by the words dredging or filling, and no construction of buildings "By request of are inserted by the Selectmen). or structures shall be done on any part of the de- Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise velopment site until an Open Space Residential De- and appropriate and/or appropriate and transfer velopment application has been submitted, re- from available funds and/or to borrow and appro- viewed and approved as provided by these regula- priate $747,994.03 under G.L. Chapter 44, Section tions. 7, Clause (1), for construction, equipping and re- C. No Open Space Residential Development will be approved within an established single-family lated costs at the Treatment Plant Facility located on residential neighborhood if the Planning Board de- Bearses Way, Hyannis, as shown on the plan enti- termines that such land use would be inconsistent tled, "Contract No. 1 Proposed Addition to Hyannis with or have a detrimental effect upon the surround- Water Pollution Control Facility, Town of Barnstable, MA," dated December, 1975, on file with the De- ing property. partment of Public Works; to be added to the funds D. It is a general policy of the Town of Barnsta- ble ble to encourage the development of interior land appropriated under Article 17 of the May 8, 1976 Annual Town Meeting and Article 12 of the parcels when appropriate in Open Space Residen- tial Development projects. Correspondingly, the de- November 1, 1980 Special Town Meeting, and velopment of land along existing road frontage shall further, to authorize the Town to seek such Federal, be discouraged, in order to retain and enhance the State and County reimbursement for said project as may be available; and futher, to authorize the Town visual quality of the Town and to maintain the safety and efficiency of public ways. to take any and all action necessary or incidental E. It shall be the responsibility of an applicant thereto. for Open Space Residential Development to de- Article 2: To see if the Town will amend monstrate to the Planning Board that this form of land Chapter III, Article III of its Bylaws by striking out development will be as or more appropriate than Section T and inserting in place thereof the following: traditional patterns of residential development for T. OPEN SPACE RESIDENTIAL DEVELOP- the particular site being considered. MENT. IV. PERMITTED USES. I. PURPOSE. A. Detached one-family dwellings. In order to provide for the public interest by the B. Uses customarily accessory to residential preservation of open space in perpetuity, variety in dwellings. residential housing development patterns that allow C. Uses permitted within the Common Open for development more harmonious with natural fea- Space as described in these regulations. tures and Town growth policies than traditional resi- D. Recreational facilities exclusively for Open dential development,to promote the maximum pos- Space Residential Development purposes. sible protection of open space, visual quality and V. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS. — 96 — �J A. Density:The total number of residential units drainage systems and how they might be affected; allowable on any site proposed for Open Space existing quality and uses of water resources on and Residential Development shall not exceed the adjacent to the site; and applicable federal, state number of unites that would be allowed in the Zoning and local laws, bylaws and regulations. District in which the site is located. Wetlands and 2. There will be no adverse effect upon the water bodies shall not be included in the overall area water supplies or neighboring properties. when calculating density. The burden of proof shall 3. The peak flood channel of any year-round be upon the applicant in determining the allowable stream or pond shall not be reduced by filling, nor number of units. In any district zoned for densities of shall any permanent structures be located within the less than one (1) acres, connection to Town sewer 100-year flood plain. will be required, unless the applicant provides an 4. There will be sufficient potable water as well alternative method of sewage disposal acceptable as sufficient water for adequate fire protection for the to the Board of Health. proposed development. In making a determination B. Dimensional Requirements: The Planning on this requirement,the Planning Board shall require Board may grant a reduction of up to 75% on all written comment from the Fire Chief of the District dimensional requirements of the underlying Zoning within which the site is located, as well as written regulations for all or portions .of an Open Space comment from the Water Supervisor of the Fire Dis- Residential Development, if the Planning Board finds trict or Water Company of the service area within that such reduction will result in better design, im- which the site is located. Normally public water will proved protection of natural and scenic resources, be required for all Open Space Residential De- and will otherwise comply with these regulations. velopment, unless the applicant can demonstrate Normally,a 50-foot buffer will be required but may be that all of these requirements can otherwise be met, reduced to 20 feet by the Planning Board. Such and that public water cannot reasonably be made buffer strip should have natural vegetation whenever available to the site. possible, and be properly maintained. Bicycle 5. Anticipated peak storm water runoff from the paths, riding trails or walkways within the buffer strip site after development will not exceed peak runoff of are permitted, and only a minimal number of curb the site prior to the proposed development. cuts will be permitted, in accordance with Section 6. Proper soil erosion and sedimentation con- 5(C) below. trol measures and techniques will be used to C. Curb Cuts: It is a policy of the Town of minimize sedimentation and siltation of existing sur- Barnstable to limit the number of curb cuts on public face water bodies and wetlands. ways. Within an Open Space Residential Develop- 7. Open storage and loading or service areas ment, normally only two(2)curb cuts will be allowed, will be screened from adjacent residences and pub- although the Planning Board may approve addi- lic ways by plantings or other means found accepta- tional curb cuts if it can be demonstrated by the ble to the Planning Board. applicant that they are necessary for the site and that g. The development will not cause unreasona- they will not result in traffic hazards or congestion. In ble highway or public road congestion or unsafe all instances, it will be the responsibility of the conditions and will comply with Town standards for applicant to demonstrate that the location, number, parking, access and road design. and design of curb cuts are both necessary and the most appropriate for the site. The Planning Board 9• The development will either be connected to Town sewer or will provide adequate on-site waste may require additional studies or a reduction in the overall density of the project if it is determined that water disposal. Approval by the Planning Board of existing levels of traffic, road design, and the fea- an Open Space Residential Development shall re- existing of the site are such as to result in a public quire compliance of the applicant with any and all requirements for waste water disposal stipulated by hazard if developed to full proposed density. e Barnstable Board of Health. D. In order to approve or approve with condi- the tions an application for Open Space Residential De- 10. The development will not alone or in con- Junction with existing activities adversely affect the velopment, the Planning Board must find that the proposed development meets all of the following quality or quantity of groundwater. performance standards: 11. The development will provide for and 1. Will not degrade the water resources of the maintain convenient and safe emergency vehicle Town. In making this determination, the Planning access to all buildings and structures at all times. Board shall consider, at a minimum,the slope of the 12. The development will be in compliance with land and its effect on effluents;the nature of soils and the Town's growth policies and all land use regula- subsoils and their ability to adequately support tions. waste disposal and other projected discharges; the 13. The development, if situated in whole or in elevation of the project site above sea level and its part within 250 feet of any pond, lake, river or tidal relation to the floodplain; existing surface run-off waters, will not adversely affect the quality of such — 97— body of water or unreasonably affect the shoreline of A. Ownership. such body of water. Common Open Space may be owned by a 14. The development will conform to all other Neighborhood Association which is a corporation or development standards formally adopted by the a trust,a Conservation Trust,or the Town of Barnsta- Barnstable Planning Board. ble, in accordance with the following requirements. Neighborhood Association: If the Common VI. OPEN SPACE USE AND DESIGN STAN- Open Space is to be owned by a Neighborhood DARDS. Association, the Association must assign each indi- A. Within an Open Space Residential De- vidual lot owner as a tenant-in-common owner of the velopment, no less than thirty (30%) percent of the Common Open Space. Each owner of the Open total land area, exclusive of land set aside for roads Space Residential Development shall automatically or accessory uses, shall be devoted to Common become a member of the Neighborhood Association Open Space. upon purchase of a lot or lots within the develop- B. The Common Open Space shall be de- ment. The deed to each lot shall include a propor- signed and maintained in accordance with the fol- tionate share of the Common Open Space. The lowing standards: Neighborhood Association shall own and maintain 1. Naturally-existing woods, fields, meadows the Common Open Space in perpetuity, and shall and wetlands shall be maintained and improved in not dispose of any portion of the Common Open accordance with good conservation practies. Space by sale or other means except to a Conserva- 2. Common Open Space shall be planned as tion Trust or the Town of Barnstable, and only after large contiguous units whenever possible. Strips or the Planning Board has held a public hearing and narrow parcels of Common Open Space shall only made a determination that such disposal is fully in be permitted when necessary for access or as veg- accordance with the provisions of these regulations etated buffers along the site's perimeter. and the general plan for the Open Space Residential 3. No more than twenty (20%) percent of the Development. If ownership is to be by a Neighbor- Common Open Space shall be covered by impervi- hood Association, Planning Board approval of the ous surfaces. Open Space Residential Development application 4. Common Open Space may be used for ac- shall be subject to approval by Town Counsel of the tive and passive recreation, conservation, forestry, legal provisions establishing the Neighborhood As- agriculture, natural buffers, structures accessory to sociation. approved uses, utilities and other facilities neces- Conservation Trust: If the Common Open Space sary for the convenience and enjoyment of the resi- is to be owned by a Conservation Trust,Town Coun- dents, subject to approval by the Planning Board.. sel must provide written approval to the Planning 5. Use of Common Open Space shall in all in- Board of the proposed legal provisions transferring stances require approval by the Planning Board and ownership and specifying the responsibilities of the all structural improvements and impervious surfaces Conservation Trust. must be shown on the definitive Open Space Resi- Town of Barnstable: If the Common Open dential Development Plan. Space is to be owned by the Town of Barnstable,the 6. There shall be a minimum setback of fifty(50) application must include written findings by the feet between any Common Open Space structures Barnstable Conservation Committee that the Com- and all property lines of the site. mon Open Space is in conformance with the goals 7. Common Open Space may be in more than and policies of the Barnstable Open Space Plan.The one parcel provided that the size, shape and loca- Common Open Space would, if the Open Space tion of such parcels are suitable for the designated Residential Development application is approved, uses. be transferred to the Town of Barnstable as conser- 8. In cases where the Common Open Space vation land, and accepted as such by the Town. has been environmentally damaged prior to the B. Management. completion of the development as a result of soil 1. Each application for an Open Space Resi- removal,harvesting of trees or other natural features, dential Development must include a description of refuse disposal or any other activity deemed how the Common Open Space will be maintained in inappropriate with proposed uses of the Common perpetuity to standards satisfactory to the Planning Open Space, the Planning Board may require the Board. developer to improve the condition and appearance 2. The applicant shall provide as part of the of the Common Open Space, and may require the Common Open Space proposal an agreement em- posting of a bond under other appropriate form of powering the Town of Barnstable to perform mainte- performance guarantee to ensure restoration or im- nance of the Common Open Space in the even of provement of the Common Open Space. failure to comply with item 1 above. VII. COMMON OPEN SPACE OWNERSHIP 3. The applicant shall provide an agreement AND MANAGEMENT. satisfactory to Town Counsel that if the Town of — 98 — Barnstable is required to perform any maintenance that they are within the spirit of the original proposal work,the purchasers of the Open Space Residential and comply with these regulations. Development would pay the cost thereof and that the Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to ac- cost shall be a lien upon their properties until said quire by gift, purchase or eminent domain, for con- cost has been paid. servation purposes, as set forth in Section 8C, 4. If the Common Open Space is to be owned Chapter 40 of the General Laws, the land or any by_the Town of Barnstable, the application shall in- interest in the land now or formerly owned by William clude a written agreement with the Conservation M. Atwood, Elise M. Otis, and Lillian Atwood, as Commission, as approved by Town Counsel, as to shown as lots one through fifty-two,including lots 1 A. how residents of the Open Space Residential De- 2A and 9A, on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in West velopment may seek maintenance of the Common Barnstable, Mass. Being a Subdivision of Lots Open Space if the Town should fail to comply with its 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 and 9 Shown on Land Court Plan No. management plan, or if unforeseen maintenance is 38653A, Sheets 1 through 5." dated July 27, 1983, required. which plan is on file with the Town Clerk,and further, VIII. REVIEW PROCEDURES. to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, A. The Planning Board shall be the special borrow and appropriate and/or transfer and appro- permit granting authority for all Open Space Resi- priate from available funds a sum of money therefor. dential Development applications. The Planning Board may grant a special permit for an Open Space AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant Residential Development only upon a favorable re- by posting up attested copies hereof at each and port from the Site Plan Review Committee under every Post Office District within the Town and by section O 112. The developer shall make all submis- publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a sions of materials and follow all of the procedures as newspaper published in the Town, 14 days at least set forth in said section, except that the Planning before Tuesday,the eighth day of November, 1983. Board shall be the special permit granting authority for Open Space Residential Development permits HEREOF FAIL NOT,and make due return of this and except as hereinafter provided. warrant, with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk B. Developers of Open Space Residential De- at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. velopments shall submit information regarding the following: GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this fourteenth day 1. The extent to which the plan departs from of October in the year of our Lord One thousand,nine subdivision regulations otherwise applicable to the hundred eighty-three: subject property and the reasons why such depar- tures are deemed to be in the public interest. John C. Klimm 2. The nature and extent of the Common Open Martin J. Flynn Space, the reliability of the proposals for mainte- Jeffrey D. Wilson nance and conservation of the open space, and the Board of Selectmen adequacy of the amount and type of open space Town of Barnstable relative to the densities, types and design of the proposed dwelling units. A TRUE COPY 3. Upon receipt of a preliminary Open Space ATTESTED: Residential Development application, the Planning Jessie M. Mazzur Board shall proceed as with applications for special Clerk of Selectmen permits under chapter 40A of the general laws. October 20, 1983 IX. DURATION OF APPROVAL. A. Approval by the Planning Board of an Open Space Residential Development application shall be valid for a period of three(3)years. If the project has not been at least 25% completed by the end of that Barnstable, ss. Ocotber 20, 1983 period, a new application and approval shall be required. An applicant can request an extension of Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified up to one (1) year which may be granted by the and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- Planning Board. ble by posting up attested copies of the same at B. If at anytime before or during construction of each Post Office District on October 20, 1983 and by the proposed development unforeseen conditions publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on make it necessary or preferable to modify the project October 20, 1983. as described in the approved definitive Open Space - Residential Development application, the Planning Garry F. Pierce Board may authorize such modifications provided Police Officer — 99— Notices to all Town Meeting Members were The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:03 p.m. mailed in accordance with Article VII,Section II of the Charter on October 20, 1983. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the The meeting of the Old King's Highway Region subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High Historic Committee was called to order at 7:30 p.m. School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, November 8, 1983. at the Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School on November 22, 1983 by Selectman Martin The Moderator declared a quorum present and J. Flynn. ,¢ called the meeting to order at 9:01 p.m. The rec- ommendations of the Finance Committee were read The call of the meeting was read by Assistant before action was taken on articles requiring the Town Clerk Aune Cahoon. Seven members of.the appropriation of money. District were present. Elliot B. MacSwan was the only one who had Article 1: Upon motion duly made and sec- filed nomination papers. All seven members Voted onded it was voted that the Town raise and appro- for him and he was elected for a term.of four years. priate $600,000.00 and transfer and appropriate Mr. MacSwan was sworn in by the Assistant Town from available funds$147,994.03 under G.L. Chap- Clerk. ter 44, Section 7, Clause(1),for construction,equip- ping and related costs at the Treatment Plant Facility The meeting thereupon dissolved at 7:35 p.m. located on Bearses Way, Hyannis, as shown on the plan entitled "Contract No. 1 Proposed Addition to Hyannis Water Pollution Control Facility, Town of Barnstable, Ma."dated December, 1975,on file with the Department of Public Works; to be added to the funds appropriated under Article 17 of the May 8, 1976 Annual Town Meeting and Article 12 of the November 1, 1980, Special Town Meeting, and further, to authorize the Town to seek such Federal, State and County reimbursement for said project as may be available; and further,to authorize the Town to take any and all action necessary or incidental thereto. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Article 2: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that Article 2 be referred back to the Planning Board for further study to be reported back at the next special or annual town meeting. (Unanimous) The following tellers were appointed and duly sworn in: Riedell, Morin, Cullinan, Rogers, Stusse, Clifton. Article 3: Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds$697,000.00 to ac- quire by gift, purchase or eminent domain, for con- servation purposes, the land now or formerly owned by William M. Atwood and Elise M. Otis and Lillian Atwood, shown as Lots 1 through 52, including Lots 1-A, 2-A and 9-A on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in West Barnstable, Mass. Being subdivision of Lots 1, 2,3,4,5,6, 7,8 and 9 shown on Land Court Plan No. 38653A, Sheets 1 through 5." dated July 27, 1983, which plan is on file with the Town Clerk. - (Yes, 158; No, 15) — 100— IZ� Marriages 15 Robert F. Holt, Hyannisport, to Teresa E. Hansford, Dracut 19 Paul G. Paganclli, Cedar City, Utah, to Kerry E. Recorded in the Town of Barnstable O'Brien, Hyannis in the year 1983 20 Alexander Stewart, Jr., Hyannis, to Deborah A. Cowan, Centerville 26 Richard W. Benson, Needham, to Thelma E. January Menchi, Marstons Mills 1.,*Paul F. Foraste, Osterville, to Annette L. Bete, 26 William F. Chapman, Marstons Mills,to Muriel C. ,,,Centerville Rogers, Marstons Mills 1 Edward A. Macomber, Santuit, to Sheila A. 26 John Francis Jennings, Hyannis, to Joy Marie McLean, Hyannis Rappaazzo, Hyannis C. Price, Cotuit, to Elizabeth C. Davis, 26 Thomas H. O'Toole, Centerville, to Diane A. ,1,-,JamesICotuit Carroll, West Yarmouth r,�� 26 Robert J. Umbrello, Hyannis, to Deborah A. 3 I John L. Fleming, Centerville, to Edith Levine, Grace, Hyannis Queens, NY 7 Leonard Edward Paoletti, Mashpee, to Diane Mary Davis, West Yarmouth March 8 Glenn R. Marble, Hyannis, to Lynn M. Cox, 1 Mark A. Stefanik, Grafton, to Anna-Lee Pulsifer, Hyannis Grafton 8 Paul C. Neary, Centerville,to Eileen A. Bancroft, 5 Raymond Walter Bednark, Centerville, to West Barnstable Marcelle Elizabeth Kiely, Hyannis 21 James P. Bailey, Waquoit, to Lana S. Cross, 5 Paul V. DeMattos, Jr., Cotuit, to Betsy K. Waquoit Snowden, West Barnstable 22 Peter E.Fernandes,Hyannis,to Cheryl A.Olson, 5 Richard Kurt Heiligmann, Hyannis, to Pamela Hyannis Jane Tabarani, Hyannis 22 Robert E. Lee, III, Yarmouthport, to Kathleen M.Todd, Yarmouthport 5 Arthur F. Thurber, Mashpee, to Margaux S.22 Lee J. Sarafin, Barnstable, to Suzanne Welch, Brehaut, Mashpee Barnstable 6 Kenneth F. Avola, Barnstable, to Denise M.Derosier, Marstons Mills Pierce, Hyannis 23 Marinos T. Loumiotis, Barnstable, to Jayne L. g Keith ie Kun Marstons ze, Hyannis, to Debora L. Emolit,29 John IVlurner, Madison;CT,to Melissa M. Dowd, Hyannis Pocasset 12 Lincoln Thomas Smith, Hyannis, to Barbara J.30 Milton u Hill Duffy, Hyannis ,Osterville,to Sylvia H.Adelson, 13 Douglas R. Lavoie, West Barnstable, to Patricia Chestnut Hill A. Mulford, West Barnstable February 16 Sai Leung Lau, Hyannis, to Barbara Dawes, Hyannis 2 Howard K. Ballou, Jr., East Falmouth, to Maura 19 Robert Thomas Bertrand, Osterville, to Leona Mann, East Falmouth Henderson Leon, Osterville 5 Robert Stephen Bancroft, West Barnstable, to 19 Guadalupe M. Gagnon, Mason, NH, to Ellen A. Lisa Gallagher, South Orleans Kehoe, Hyannis 5 Brian John Feeney, Hyannisport, to Doriann 19 John A. Milde, Craigville, to Linda Lee Pierce, Alyson Bird, South Yarmouth Centerville 5 Jeffrey A. Chase, Hyannis, to Kathryn A. Silva, 20 Adam D. Liss, Marstons Mills, to Deborah A. Hyannis Donovan, Marstons Mills 11 Erik K. Seith, Hyannis, to Ann E. Buffington, 21 John Duke Cordell,West Hyannisport,to Beverly Marstons Mills E. Droege, West Hyannisport 12 Warren J. Shields, Jr., Brewster, to Laurie K. 26 Stephen Thomas Morin, Hyannis, to Karen Newton, Brewster Denise Dahlquist, Centerville 12 John Henry Nicholas,Jr., Centerville,to Annette Louise Poulin, Centerville April 13 Christopher G. Hill, Hyannis,to Donna L.Turco, Hyannis 2 John A.Begg,Jr.,Centerville,to Jean Livermore, 14 Edward T.R. Landers, Hyannis, to Holly P. Centerville Serviour, Hyannis 2 Frank B. Dorr, Cotuit,to Patricia Jackson, Cotuit 14 Tedd D. Williams, Marstons Mills, to Carol Ann 2 Glenn A. Finkelstein, Hyannis, to Catherine A. Elston, Marstons Mills Fay, Hyannis — 101 — 6 Richard Edward Scannell,Centerville,to Joanne 30 John Andrew Fisher, Yalesville, CT, to Valerie Marie Kovic, Centerville Jean Gaudreau, Yalesville, CT 9 Daniel Timothy Callahan, Woburn, to Martha 30 Robert Bruce Henry, Hyannis, to Carolyn A. Jean Monroe, Centerville Buck, Hyannis 9 Matthew John Dugener, West Yarmouth, to 30 Arthur D. Maddalena III, Centerville, to Cheryl Karen Sara Leonardi, West Yarmouth Irene Lindsay, Centerville 9 Scott D. Fermino, Marstons Mills, to Diana L. 30 Robert S. Maseda, Hyannis, to Debra A. Souza, Marstons Mills Roderick, Hyannis 9 George Grace, Waquoit, to Barbara J. Walls, 30 Harold William Swain, South Boston,to Anne M. Hyannis Ryan, South Boston 9 Richard H.Hilmer,Centerville,to Linda J.Fisher, 30 John A. Witkus, Mashpee, to Elisa M. Barrett, Centerville North Attleboro 9 Frederick Hough,Osterville,to Galene Anita Hill, Hyannis 9 Robert Kelly, West Barnstable, to Nancy N. May Quinlan, West Barnstable 1 Neil Stephen Cohen, Hyannis, to Leslie Ann 9 Michael McShane, Hyannis, to Michelle A. Fulwider, Sagamore Beach Audibert, Hyannis 1 James O. Ellis, Jr., Mashpee, to Priscilla A. 9 Albert W.Snyder,Hyannis,to Darlene F.Amado, Isaacs, Mashpee Hyannis 1 William I. Hallett, Marstons Mills, to Anne L. 9 Jerome M.Zufelt,Centerville,to Edith E.Eppich, Davis, Marstons Mills Marstons Mills 1 Lawrence C. Svedine, Jr., Onset, to Susan L. 16 Dennis M. Brown, Norfolk, VA, to Pamela C. LeFave, Dennisport Durante, Barnstable 5 Robert Elroy Bearse, Hyannis, to Denise Kent 16 Stephen A. Burke, Centerville, to Kim S. Merrick, West Barnstable Boucher, Hyannis 6 John Otis Drew, Centerville, to Anita Joan 16 James Dwight Fellows, Hyannis, to Gail Marie McCarthy, Falmouth Souza, West Hyannisport 7 Mark Allen McCulloch, Cotuit, to Mary Virginia 16 David J. Gady, Centerville, to Amy L. Walsh, Nowak, Cotuit Marstons Mills 11 Harold C. Barr, Jr., Medfield, to Louise M. 16 Douglas R. Haines, Hyannis, to Monica L. Lavigniac, Hyannis Henderson, Hyannis 11 Robert E. Fruth, Hyannis, to Maria Lazaridou, 16 Ernest J.LeBanc,Jr.,West Yarmouth,to Linda R. Hyannis Buskey, West Yarmouth 13 Louis A. Dickey, Manomet, to Margaret S. 16 Michael T.Malone,Hyannis,to Diane L.Almeida, Reardon, Manomet Hyannis 13 Randy Shawn, Hyannis, to Nancy L. Prescott, 16 William F. McGoldrick, Jr., South Sandwich, to Hyannis Deborah L. Nofsker, West Barnstable 14 Gregory Mark Cronin, Fairhaven, to Lois Jane 16 Robert E. Sisson, to Noelle M. Gayer, Mashpee Drogan, Hyannis 23 Stephen G. Beattie, Stowe, VT, to MaryJane 14 Edward W. Dempsey, Brewster, to Nancy G. Weigert, Stowe, VT Phinney, Brewster 23 Thomas Francis Geiler, Jr., Cotuit, to Deborah 14 Jonathan W. Flaherty, Hyannis, to Donna M. Jean Coughlin, Centerville Sayadoff, Hyannis 23 Ronald Arthur Lutz, Hyannis, to Laura Evelyn 14 Philip Alfred Johnson, Jr., Sandwich, to Jean L. Fogg, Hyannis Kosta, Sandwich 23 David MacRoberts, Hyannis, to Anne Laurie 14 Bruce M. Mattison, Osterville, to Sheridan L. Jones, Hyannis Ullstrom, Osterville 23 Thomas James O'Rourke, Marstons Mills, to 14 Mark S. McAuliffe, Hyannis, to Anne L. Lafond, Lizbeth Ann Halloran, Marstons Mills Hyannis 23 Almer A. Washington, Hyannis,to Jacqueline M. 14 Richard Clifton Morin, Cotuit, to Jeannie Marie Albury, Hyannis Price, Cotuit 24 Ronald Francis Lombardi, Centerville, to Cheryl 14 Joseph G.Newman,Jr.,North Providence,RI,to Gladys Barabe, Centerville Cecile D. Linkamper, Cotuit 24 Edward Gordon Murphy, Hyannis, to Christine 15 Mark Stephen DePamphilis, Marstons Mills, to Joan Mills, Hyannis Donna E. Christophersen, Marstons Mills 29 Lester F. Phinney, Hyannis,to Nancy M. Harvey, 21 John Michael Hurley, South Yarmouth, to Lisa Hyannis Jean Flint, Hyannis 30 Richard Desmarais, Marstons Mills,to Sally Ann 21 Robert E. Ibanez, Greenport, NY, to Rosanne Vienneau, Marstons Mills DeVito, South Yarmouth — 102 — ,Z� 21 Ronald Philip O'Hanley, III, Waterbury, CT, to 11 Randy Allan Glaser, Centerville, to Suzanne Karen Elaine Astulfi, Burlington Marie Bergeron, Osterville 21 C. Darren Peckham, Hyannis, to Cheryl A. 11 William Michael Greer, West Barnstable, to Lisa LeCour, Hyannis Jean Nydam, West Barnstable 21 Joseph Vail Wittenmeyer,Hyannis,to Carol Anne 11 John Vincent Hostetter, Osterville, to Kathleen MacKenzie, Hyannis Mary Leary, Fitchburg 22 Kevin M. Shea, Hyannis, to Joanne Marsella, 11 David M. Lademan, Arlington Hgts., IL,to Debra Hyannis Lois Goldman, Arlington Hgts., IL 26 Bart Mortensen, East Sandwich, to Joanne 11 David Paul Munsell, Jr., Hyannis,to Diane Marie Crowley, West Yarmouth Griffin, Barnstable 27 Michael Robert Avery, Denver, CO, to Barbara 11 Robert G. Regan, East Sandwich, to Cheryl A. Louise Melody, Denver, CO. Dedekian, East Sandwich 28 James A. Konowski, Centerville, to Lori A. Neff, 11 David Mervyn Robbins, Yarmouthport, to Centerville Deborah T. White, Yarmouthport 28 Willie Herman Morris, 111,Centerville,to Elisa Ann 11 Albert P. Snow, Osterville, to Gertrude I. Guerra, Muttontown, NY Bosworth, Hyannis 28 Felix A.O'Connor,West Yarmouth,to Ann J.Ure, 12 Peter Edwin Cheney, Hyannis, to Jeanne M. West Hyannisport Pinkos, Hyannis 28 Stamatios A. Michael, Hyannis, to Urania K. 12 Ira K. Evans, III, Centerville, to Susan E. Fournaris, Hyannis Ciccarelli, Osterville 28 William F. Hawkins, Wareham, to Melody J. 12 Constantenos P. Georgalis, Hyannis,to Gloria J. Souza, Wareham Parent, Waquoit 12 Nicholas N. Harmansky, Centerville, to Ellen J. June Karel, East Falmouth 14 David L. Colombo, Hyannis, to Melisa A. Alden, 3 Paul James Silva, Harwich, to Deborah Ann Hyannis Dwyer, Hyannis 16 David Hassler Melody,,Seattle, WA, to Kerry 4 Johannes Marinus Simon Baljon, Aerdenhout, Jane Ruef, Seattle, WA Holland, to Kristin A. Berry, Hyannisport 17 Ronald A. Deer, Spring Valley, NY,to Patricia A. 4_ Robert.Aian Edwards,Hyannis,to Diana Theresa Schulz, Spring Valley, NY Mickunas, Hyannis 18 Robert F. Casey, WestYarmouth, to Helen S. 4 John J. Foley, West Hyannisport,.to Tracy J. Purdy, West Dennis Smith, West Hyannisport 18 David Chatfield Churbuck, Andover, to Daphne 4 Paul Francis Gallagher, West Barnstable, to Mallan Fullerton, Andover Nancy Whitney Goepel, West Barnstable 18 John S. Daly, Cotuit, to Beth Ducharme, 4 Robert Donald Haughn, Waltham, to Barbara Centerville Ann Montville, Mashpee 18 Glenn J. Hamblett, East Wareham, to Peggy A. 4 Stephen J. Heaslip, Barnstable, to Holly Jones, Treadwell, East Wareham Barnstable 18 David Cowan Hill, Marstons Mills, to Sarah 4 Thomas Paul Herman, Brooklyn, NY, to Carolyn Darkes Wilbur, Marstons Mills O'Connell, Brooklyn, NY 18 John R. Kuhn, Hyannis, to Jeanna M. Watson, 4 Jonathan F. Iris, Buzzards Bay, to Bridgette K. Hyannis Messina, Hyannis 18 Robert L. Kunzig, Jr., Port Ewen, NY, to Mary 5 Robert John Livingston, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Anne Schnorf, Hyannis Joy Laurel Adams, South Boston 18 Norman F. Wahl, Marstons Mills, to Pauline T. 5 Brett K. Wallace, Hyannis, to Ruth-Ann E.Fitzpatrick, Hyannis Carrier, Scarborough, ME 7 David Allan Knott, Cotuit, to Kathryn Jane 18 C.Steven Wolf,New York,NY,to Virginia R.Doty, Bradbury, Cotuit Barnstable 7,,Marc Turof, Brooklyn, NY, to Donna M. 19 Edward J. Fanning, Hyannis, to Elizabeth J. Marchisotto, Brooklyn, NY Haberer, Hyannis 1,1 Philip K. Bunting, Barnstable, to Suzanne D. 19 Philip A. Greene, Hyannis, to Patricia A. Baker, Malenfant, Barnstable Yarmouthport 11 Rory John Cowan, Cotuit, to Charlotte Conover 24 Frank Anthony Bava,Agawam,to Denise Eileen White, Cotuit Grych, Chicopee 11 Stephen R. DeVere, Centerville, to Nancy 24 Thomas Clark Graver, Waterbury, CT,to Pamela Kozlowski, Centerville Lynn Tortora, Waterbury, CT 11„ Philip J. D'Olimpio, Osterville,to Sheila Kenney, 25 M. Richard Bloomberg, Wareham, to Patricia J. Osterville Galluzzo, Osterville — 103 — 25 William Joseph Bussiere,Hyannis,to Maura Ann 10 Mark L. Williams, New Bedford, to Norma M. Olson, Forestdale Toney, Hyannis 25 John W.B.Farrar,New York City,NY,to Eileen C. 15 Howard Arthur Barnhart, Brockville, CN, to Lynch, New York City, NY Loretta Rolande Williamson, Brockville, CN 25 Bruce A. Forbush, Marstons Mills, to Caroleigh 15 Raymond J. Silvia, Marstons Mills, to Cynthia D. Davis, West Barnstable Olivarez, Marstons Mills 25 John H. Harper, Osterville, to Joyce P. Ellis, 16 Douglas G. DeWolfe, Hartford, CT, to Karen A. Cotuit Nadeau, New Britain, CT 25 Robert Neil Morin, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Muriel 16 Philip Andrew Miller,New York,NY,to Jennifer D. Jean Stevens, Marstons Mills Gibson, New York, NY 25 Theodore Ralph Mullin, Centerville, to Mary 16 William Brett Parent, Brooklyn, NY, to Dorothy R. Karacalidis, Falls Church, VA Eldredge, Hyannis 25 Alfred Martin Muncherian, West Hyannisport, to 16 Richard Allen Souza, Hyannis, to Kathi Pauline Donna Marie Boga, West Hyannisport Kaski, Centerville 25 Michael Joseph O'Neil, West Barnstable, to 17 Gregory Mark Santos, Marstons Mills, to Elizabeth Ann O'Reilly, Sandwich Geraldine Ann Costa, Marstons Mills 25 Patrick Yves Trautmann,New York,NY,to Jo Ann 18 Dennis T. Kelley, Centerville,to Helen R. Sweet, DiRico, New York, NY Centerville 26 William J. Blanchette, Hyannis, to Karen A. 20 John S.Nawoichik,Hyannis,to Bonnie J.Bowen, O'Brien, Hyannis Hyannis 26 James M. Dwight, Anchorage, AK, to Carolyn 21 Robert J. Coletti, Jr., Smithtown, NY, to Mary Hudson, Anchorage, AK Ellen Jung, Smithtown, NY 21 William David Hawthorne, Vaudreuil, Quebec, July Canada, to Carol Gagnon, Vaudreuil, Quebec, 1 Alfred LaMontagne, South Harwich,to Kathleen Canada M. Doiron, South Dennis 22 Francis B.Jolley, Scranton, PA, to Mary Patricia 1 Joe P. Lester, Woodstock, NY, to Jeannette J. Jolley, Scranton, PA Flick, Rhinebeck, NY 23 Richard W. Bronske, Bass River, to Mary E. 2 Alan R. Blanchette, Osterville, to Susan M. Bronski, Bass River Nelson, Osterville 23 Richard J. Gaudet, Centerville, to Patricia 2 Bruce O. Brockington, Osterville, to Martha E. Gilchrest, Centerville Wyeth, Osterville 23 Arnold F. Murphy, Jr., Hyannis, to Susan E. 2 Michael Joseph Giacobbi, Centerville, to Robin Grindell, Hyannis Jean Davidson, Centerville 24 Ronald M.Fronduto,West Yarmouth,to Dawn M. 2 James Leslie Glaser, Barnstable, to Lisa E. Koch, Marstons Mills Wilde, Brewster 26 Barry George Foster, Nantucket, to Anne Marie 2 Alan M. Hebditch, Hyannis, to Daralyn D. Noel, Nantucket Meunier, Hyannis 30 Edward Botelho, Marstons Mills, to Janice P. 3 Charles Lester Strang, Cotuit,to Doris Catherine Sullivan, Marstons Mills Dias, Cotuit 30 Michael F. Boudreau, West Barnstable, to 4 Walter Kaye, Hyannis, to Patricia L. Ferguson, Georgia G. Tellegen, West Barnstable Hyannis 30 Angelo Charles F. Puzo, Hyannis, to Elaine J. 4 R. Craig Williams,Hyannis,to Maurine A.Peters, Davignon, West Yarmouth Hyannis 31 Jeffrey Alan Hoffman, Hyannis, to Lisa Carole 7 William H. Higgins, Coahoma, TX, to Ona M. Lunden, Hyannis Kiker, Coahoma, TX 31 David P. Manwaring, Yarmouth, to Darline S. 8 Greg R. Kent, Hyannis, to Melissa A. Newman, Gallant, Hyannis Hyannis August 9 Elmer P. Danenberger III, Hyannis, to Karen Elizabeth Bolton, Eastham 6 Michael P. Bean, Portland, OR, to Jodie A. 9 Raymond T. Escher, Brewster, to Mary K. Gilchrist, Portland, OR Schmitt, Brewster 6 Charles P. Colbath, III, Centerville, to Marlene 9 Charles Dee Meyer, Hampton, NJ, to Donna McManus, Hyannis Marie Knoell, Hampton, NJ 6 Terry R. Herwig, Riverdale, GA, to Christine A. 9 Douglas E.Oatley,Hyannis,to Erin E.McCarron, Riley, Riverdale, GA Hyannis 6 Steven F. Maderios, Marstons Mills, to Deborah 9 Morizo Yamada, Forest Hills, NY, to Angie Kim, L. Small, Marstons Mills Forest Hills, NY 6 Michael J. Martin, Hyannisport, to Janet J. Casey, Centerville — 104 — 6 William M. Mumford, West Barnstable,to Nancy 27 Kenneth Smith,Hyannis,to Erin Katherine Webb, J. Smith, West Barnstable Centerville 6 Ronald L. Palma, Aiea, HI, to Juanita M. Sweet, 27 Ronald C. Tavano, Hyannis, to Melanie Pinehurst MacCormack, Hyannis 9 Charles L. Beahm,Osterville,to Nancy R. Moore, 28 Glenn Wallace Ekey, Cincinnati, OH, to Diane Osterville Karen Solov, West Hyannisport 12 Edmund Davis, Boston, to Lily Wong, Boston 28 Michael J. Katz, Healdsburg, CA, to Ellen R. 12 Russell Guy Weston, Hyannis,to Miriam Weaver Robin, Healdsburg, CA Blair, Hyannis 28 Richard D. Spence, Centerville, to Patricia M. 13 Richard A. Mason, Marstons Mills,to Mary Joan Lefferts, Centerville Keany, Marstons Mills 13 Paul E. Soares, Bolton, CT,to Carolyn Peterson, September Bolton, CT 3 Charles Jeffrey Girard, West Hyannisport, to 13 William John Wardyga,Hyannis,to Lee Suzanne Nancy Marie Glover, Centerville Brayton, Hyannis 3 Gregg S. Correia, Hyannis, to Kathleen M. 14 William C. McHugh, Ormond Beach, FL, to Stringer, Hyannis Beverly E. Lancaster, Chatham 3 George L.Correiro,II,Centerville,to Shannon M. 18 Theodore W. Rowley, Salzburg, Austria, to Moloney, Centerville Countess Marina M. G. von 3 Alvin L. Murphy, Santuit,to Lori A. Pouliot, Cotuit Drechsel-Bakalowits, Salzburg, Austria 3 Steven W. Putnam, Sandwich, to Cheryl A. 20 John M. Bete, South Yarmouth, to Bovine M. Moore, Wareham Bryant, South Yarmouth 4 Paul W. Siegel, Hyannis, to Ronnie L. Zakon, 20 Arthur S. Evans, Mountaintop, PA, to Debra A. Brookline Mongeau, Hampton, VA 7 Vladimir Kilinsky, New York, to Elena Schiller, 1 20 Robert G. Fish, East Dennis, to Sandra A. Borst, New York East Dennis 7 James Edward MacNeil,Lowell,to Mary Lorraine 20 Dean T. Hatmaker, Hyannis, to Barbara K. LaForme, Lowell Duquette, Centerville . 8 Timothy Thomas Flaherty, Hyannis, to Elaine 20 David C. Head, Houston, TX, to Heidi J. Joyce Landers, Hyannis Hostetter, Houston, TX 9 Stuart Daniel Lyon, Canada, to Jennie Hatfield, 20 John Leite, Jr., Brewster, to Susan J. Falletti, Canada Brewster 10 Paul Edward Brehaut, Hyannis, to Donna F. 20 William F. Malaspino, West Dennis, to M. Lisa Marques, Hyannis Crocker, Osterville 10 Patrick A. Enloe, Hyannis, to Julia K. Groene, 20 William Gilman Nickerson, Jr., East Harwich, to Hyannis Holly Jill McArthur, Hyannis 10 Patrick A.Falco,Centerville,to Heather B.Lawry, 20 Michael B. Smith, Pasadena, CA, to Donna A. Centerville Rattigan, Pasadena, CA 10 Thomas J. Heisler, Brewster, to Terese D. 20 Robert H. Stone, Hyannis, to Ruth A. Sundelin, Thompson, South Yarmouth Hyannis 10 Reid Higgins, Cotuit, to Helen S. Reilly, 20 Richard P. Tomkinson, Onset, to Jane Centerville Thomasina Walsh, Onset 10 Patrick E. Lindo, Santa Cruz, CA, to Donna L. Legros, Santa Cruz, CA 21 Irwin Jacobs, Nashua, NH, to Joanne Beverly 10 William A. Nardone, Hyannis, to Deborah J. Haddad, Nashua, NH Pierce, Hyannis 24 John E. Bianchi, Quincy, to Rose C. Rossi, 10 Paul E. Nelson, Centerville, to Janice M. Orlando, FL I Cedrone, West Yarmouth 26 Lawrence A. Bianchi, Boston, to Susan H. 10 Richard A. Parks, Jr., Hyannis, to Carolyn Parrish, Boston DiCarlo, Hyannis 26 Mark A. Macchione, Marstons Mills,to Fonda L. 10 John P. Riccardelli, Bellingham, to Maureen F. Bart, Marstons Mills Farley, Hyannis 26 James R. Wheeler, Osterville, to Barbara E. 10 Neal M. Ryder, West Barnstable, to Sheila A. McPherson, Centerville MacDonald, West Barnstable 27 Peter D. Curley, Hyannis, to Karin Elizabeth 11 James C. Burke, Jr., Marianna, AK, to Shelia S. Jenkins, West Barnstable Nichols, Marianna, AK 27 Stuart William Minor, West Yarmouth, to Mary 11 David R. Marhefka, Hyannis, to Lori A. Elizabeth Butler, West Yarmouth MacDonald, Hyannis 27 Mark Steven Ponte,Hyannis,to Karen Ann Clark, 11 Thompson H. Smith, East Walpole, to Elisa M. Hyannis Cardone, East Walpole — 105 — 11 Lester J. Wade, Centerville,to Anne C. Stevens, Roberta Good, Osterville Centerville 1 Paul R. Dempsey, Sandwich, to Nancy A. 17 David V. Ashley, Osterville, to Mary Jo Bowen, McArdle, Sandwich Hyannis 1 Mark Francis Hufnagel, South Yarmouth, to 17 Dennis P. Campbell, Centerville, to Linda A. Barbara Jane Marney, South Yarmouth Callahan, Centerville 1 James P. Janusas, West Yarmouth, to Lorraine 17 Raymond Bruce Daigle, Centerville, to Nancy Allen, Plymouth Elizabeth Norwood, Centerville 1 William Hardy LeMonds, Lexington, KY,to Jane 17 Vincent T. Foley, South Burlington, VT, to Karen Louise Sederberg, Hyannis S. Vetterling, South Burlington, VT 1 John M. MacDonald, Marstons Mills, to Pamela 17 Forrest W. King, Dennis, to Susan D. Buckley, A. Haydon, Marstons Mills West Barnstable 1 Edwin Robert McFarlane, Boston, to Debbie 17 Jeffrey R. Lauder, Hyannis,to Donna L. Mancini, Anne Finkelstein, Boston Hyannis 1 David W. Pyne, Hyannis, to Sally A. Bourn, 17 John J. O'Brien, Osterville, to Gail P. Gleason, Hyannis Centerville 1 Charles W. Wiggins, Cincinnati, OH,to Grace A. 17 Real M. Patry, Hyannis, to Nancy J. Carguilo, Cavanaugh, Columbus, OH Hyannis 2 Daniel William Luebke, Hyannis, to Michelle 17 Richard Felix Poire, Barnstable, to Evelyn Mae Stephanie Parmenter, Hyannis Mendoza, Hyannis 8 David Brian Bourque, Centerville, to Linda 17 Raymond H. Richard, Marstons Mills,to Judith A. Annette Hokanson, Brockton Munroe, Marstons Mills 8 Harry M. Carrell, Jr., Hampton, NH, to Nancy E. 17 Earl A. Tawney, Springfield, VA, to Marcia L. Barter-Ewing, Hampton, NH Desmond, Springfield, VA 8 John A. Charves, Falmouth, to Cheryl A. Plante, 17 Bradley S. Walker, West Barnstable, Mass. to West Barnstable Lynnea B. Jenkins, West Barnstable 8 Edward L.Gibson,Osterville,to Judith F.Swartz, 17 James S. Wells, Osterville, to Sarah J. Cook, Brooklyn, NY Osterville 8 Paul A. LaPine, Barnstable, to Wendy Swift, 18 Dennis Richard Kaufman, Beechwood, OH, to Barnstable Frances Jean Riemer, Willoughby, OH 8 George F. Murphy, Marstons Mills, to Jodi L. 20 David M. Brady, Hyannis; to Kristine A. Palma, Wood, Marstons Mills Hyannis 8 Michael E. Rudnicki, Hyannis, to Debra J. 23 Vincenzo Anzellini, Miami, FL, to Kathleen A. Hovancak, Berwick; PA Dennis, Key Biscayne, FL 8 Edward B. Sullivan, Jr., Centerville, to Marianne 24 William F. Devine, Jr., West Barnstable, to T. O'Connor, Jensen Beach, FL Maureen E. Moynihan, West Hyannisport 8 Edward Roger Whelan, Jr., Centerville, to Dona 24 James Peter Fenner, West Harwich, to Karen Marie Baratta, East Sandwich Jean Nunziato, West Harwich 8 Edmund J. Woiszwillo, Bournedale, to Celine T. 24 Craig W. Fries, Centerville, to Suzanne M. Despres, East Falmouth Frederickson, Randolph 10 Stephen R. Baldini, Hyannis, to Cheryl A. 24 Michael Eric Laurie, Hyannis, to Mary Anne Freeman, Hyannis Bunker, Hyannis 11 David R. Baker, Osterville, to Gail O. Currie, 24 Gilbert William Letendre, Hyannis, to Deborah Hyannis Marie Holmes, Hyannis 14 Robert H. Belting, Cummaquid, to Lee F. 24 Gary Miller-Jones, Centerville, to Kim Hotston, Giubardo, Cummaquid Centerville 14 Paul Hector Chabot, Webster, to Kathy Jean 24 Carl J. Rufo, Osterville, to Elizabeth M. Elliott, Morrison, Webster Osterville 15 Daniel P. Diehl, Centerville, to Linda M. Miller, 24 Peter J. Sylvia,West Palm Beach, FL,to Mary T. Centerville Roberts, Centerville 15 Stephen J. Majoros, Orange, CT, to Laura J. 24 John B. Tifft, Elmira, NY,to Rosamond E. Fraun, Fournier, Orange, CT Binghamton, NY 15 Edward J. Morgan, Centerville, to Debora A. 29 Paul J. Lambatos, Sturbridge, to Nancy M. Rego, Centerville Phillips, Fiskdale, MA 15 Barclay Beebe Rockwood, Rutherford, NJ, to October Debra Ann Hudak, Rutherford, NJ 15 Mark E.Scares,Centerville,to Sandra L.Raynes, 1 Fred J. Cesca, Danbury, CT, to Karen A. Centerville Teutonico, New Britain, CT 17 Carmine A. Nazzaro, Hyannis, to Mary E. 1 Paul Edward Crane, East Sandwich,to Michelle Carmody, Hyannis — 106 — 22 John J. Baldner,Centerville,to Janet A.Sullivan, 12 James J. Hebert, Burlington, to Deborah N.A. Braintree Belanger, Centerville 22 Kenneth J.Carroll,Hyannis,to Dawn M.Cahoon, 12 Harold G. Levine, Osterville, to Jill F. Hecsh, Hyannis Usterville 22 Roberto Colon, Hyannis, to Gail M. Schuster, 13 Arlan H. Gootman, Mashpee, to Cynthia L. Hyannis LeDoux, Mashpee 22 Jeffrey L. Haack, Marstons Mills, to Jayne M. 13 Bryan Donald Medeiros, Santuit, to Kim Marie Hutchinson, Marstons Mills Scannell, Centerville 22 Colm T. Lynch, Marstons Mills, to Bridget F. 13 Frank Y. Sorensen, Marstons Mills, to Royanne Whelton, Osterville D. Martin, Marstons Mills 22 Hannu K. Vahakangas, Hyannis, to Kimberly A. 15 Alfred Martin, Hyannis, to Patricia A. Day, Taylor, Centerville Hyannis 22 Michael Kenneth Zierler, Woodsboro, MD, to 16 Joe D. Kearse, Rolla, MO, to Marion E. Blanton, Kathleen Mary Harrigan, Woodsboro, MD Rawleigh, MO 23 Kevin L. Blanchard, Hyannis, to Heidi A. 17 Jon C.Little,Hyannis,to Donna Laffey,Chatham Tinkham, Hyannis 18 W.Thomas Hotz, Centerville,to Mary Jo Lagana, 23 Jonathan N. Geller, Hyannis, to Deborah Ann Centerville Milliman, Hyannis 18 Frank D.Zehender, Dennisport,to Kitty C.Davis, 23 Edward F. McCann, West Hyannisport,to Leslie Dennisport A. Sciarappa, West Hyannisport 19 Manuel DaLomba, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Kim 23 James C. Ross, Hyannis, to Janice M. Jean DeGrace, Hyannis McNamara, Hyannis 19 Henry T. Hobinson, Centerville, to Kathleen F. 25 Frank J. Mason, Barnstable, to Pamela G. Nolan, East Falmouth Weymouth, Barnstable 21 David M. Fleischmann, Hyannis,to Catherine A. 27 John F. Power, Barnstable, to Eleanore L. Gibson, Hyannis Lowery, Barnstable 23 Thomas G. Jamieson, Chatham, to Muriel 29 Walter F. Brown, Orleans, to Terese 0. Ryan, Stevenson, North Chatham Chatham 23 Robert H. Rosenthal, Centerville, to Susan B. 29 Paul B. Celeste, Centerville, to Cynthia S. Wood, Centerville Coleman, West Yarmouth 26 James Allen Chance,Franklin,LA,to Sarah Mary 29 Stephen W. Creswell, Centerville, to Dorothy A. Garrahan, Hyannisport Carlin, West Hyannispo,rt 26 Brian Jeffrey Thompson,Centerville,to Lisa Jean 29 Robert C. Cyr, Jr., Hyannisport, to Lynda P. Paulding, Hyannis Gorham, Marstons Mills 29 Kevin P. Halligan, Centerville, to Sheilah Anne December Sullivan, Hyannis 2 Eddie H. Reed, Centerville,to Lorraine D. Reed, 29 David G. Litchman, Hyannis, to Michelle D. Centerville Boudreau, Hyannis 2 Kenneth A. Sherry, Sandwich, to Ann W. 29 Peter F. Mello, Centerville, to Karen A. Wentworth, Sandwich Dalrymple, Hyannis 3 Keith W. Kauppila, West Chatham,to Andrea M. 29 Wesley B. Reid, Marstons Mills, to Delores M. St. George, West Chatham Jordan, Marstons Mills 3 Eric Thornton Turkington, North Falmouth, to Andrea J. Lissette, Falmouth November 3 Louis J. Wynne, Jr., Hyannis, to Arlene C. Bensch, Hyannis 1 Charles T. Chadwick, West Haven, CT, to 7 Ronald J. Hill, South Yarmouth, to Adrienne K. Margaret R. Thresher, West Haven, CT Ryan, South Dennis 4 Richard 0. Medeiros, Centerville, to Ann S. 10 Frank A. Conery, Jr., Centerville, to Anna S. Medeiros, Centerville Donaldson, Centerville 5 Nicholas P. Lintner, Brielle, NJ, to Carol A. 16 Harry W. Aalto, Manomet, to Carolyn C. Linde, Shepherd, King of Prussia, PA Manomet 5 Barry E. Morgan, Marstons Mills, to Elaine M. 17 Douglas Charles Duchesney, San Francisco, Lafond, MarstonS Mills I CA, to Wendy Jayne Whenman, Hyannis 5 Robert G. Valencia, Needham, to Paula B. 17 Gerald H. Malone, Hyannis, to Pamela J. Evans, Hyannis Philbrook, West Dennis 6 Michael Channing Gutermuth, Tustin, CA, to 17 Timothy Leo Maloney, Hyannis, to Denise Alice Ellen Susan Mindel, Tustin, CA Reilly, Hyannis 12 Abbott R. Davidson, Centerville, to Una Beth 17 Paul T. McCusker, Jr., Osterville, to Mary W. Eitzen, Centerville Concannon, Osterville — 107 — 17 Richard T. Monahan, Marstons Mills,to Linda L. Births Grooms, South Yarmouth 18 Peter N. Wing, Marstons Mills, to Susan E. Hart, Marstons Mills Recorded in the Town of Barnstable 19 Michael Thomas Kelly, Osterville, to Wendy for the year 1983 Anne Churchill, Osterville 21 Brian Todd O'Leary, Redondo Beach, CA, to Delores Marie Lefkowitz, Yarmouthport January 23 Brian Jeni,Hyannis,to Ginny Lee Lojko,Hyannis 1 Mathew David Croteau, West Yarmouth, to 23 Michael P.Walsh,Ft.Walton Beach,FL,to Karen Richard David Croteau and Susan Lee L. McDonald, South Yarmouth (Shepard) 26 Kenneth F. Mulford, Centerville, to Nancy F. 1 Rory Alan Magnus, Hyannis, to Alan Nicholas Biron, Centerville Magnus and Colleen Susan (Reardon) 27 Gary Allen Towsley, Camp Lejuene, NC, to 2 Angela Rose DiMaggio, Centerville,to Sylvester Nanette Marie Lebel, Marstons Mills Joseph DiMaggio and Alice Margaret(Gibbons) 28 Marshall L. Berry, Centerville, to Rebecca 2 Justin Crage Strew, Yarmouth,to Clayton Albert Ducharme, Centerville Strew and Cheryl Lee (Whitley) 28 Steven G. Charlton, Chicopee, to Carol A. 2 Elizabeth Mary Triplett, Centerville, to David Reinbold, Hyannis Martin Triplett and Eileen Mary (Maloney) 28 Roy A. Lithwin, Manchester, CT, to Wendy 2 Craig Mitchell Tuepker, Centerville, to James McLane, Osterville Richard Tuepker and Joy Ellen (Clowery) 28 James W. Moye,Hialeah,FL,to Joyce Tiderman, 3 David James Aherne, Forestdale, to Brian Victor Hialeah, FL Aherne and Margaret Mary (Himes) 30 Peter J. Auger, Centerville, to June A. 3 Matthew Daniel Barbo, Yarmouth Port, to David Chamberlain, Centerville Paul Barbo and Evelyn Ann (Whitney) 30 Daniel F. Dacey, Hyannis,to Marilyn E. Kenney, 3 Sarah Jean Greenberg, West Yarmouth, to Somerville Lester Gerald Greenberg and Pamela Jean 30 Vincent P. D'Olimpio, Jr., Hyannis, to Joan D. (Arel) Owens, Hyannis 3 Peter Linwood Robbins, North Harwich,to Alton 30 Matthew K. Killoran, Centerville, to Miriam Linwood Robbins, III and Elizabeth Ann (Devlin) Gretsch, Leesburg, VA 3 Monica Ann Sarkes, Harwich (Port), to John 30 Everett Peters, Hyannis, to Rebecca J. Ricci, Sarkes and Jill Marie (Reed) Hyannis 3 Lauren Elizabeth Twombly, East Orleans, to 30 John S. Trapp, Hyannis, to Karen E. Thiboutot, Stephen Freeman Twombly and Christine Marie Hyannis (Caliri) 31 Steven J. Frazier, South Yarmouth, to Carol M. 4 Andrew Micharl Tavares, Mashpee, to Mark Foley, South Yarmouth Steven Tavares and Elizabeth Hogenkamp 31 Mark R. Jones, Hyannis, to Laureen F. Davis, (Brosius) Hyannis 5 Erik Jeffrey Karlson, East Orleans, to David 31 David R. Whittaker, Esher Surrey, England, to Jeffrey Karlson and Patrisha Louisa (MacAVoy) Holly M. Davis, Esher Surrey, England 5 Bradford Richard Young, North Eastham, to Stephen Francis Young and Deborah Ann (Jahnke) 5 Russell Albert Young, Centerville, to Russell Albert Young and Joan Pingree (Lever) 6 Amy Dee Aubin, East Dennis, to John Martin Aubin, Sr., and Pamela Jean (Koloski) 6 Matthew LeBer Campbell, Brewster, to Robert Campbell and Diane Beverly (Clark) 6 Noah Michael Driscoll, West Barnstable, to Michael Joseph Driscoll and Suzanne (Caiola) 6 Scott Thomas Goodwin, West Yarmouth, to Gordon Fremont Goodwin, Jr. and Jean Maureen (Balboni) 6 Michael Joseph Lenzi, Jr., Hyannis, to Michael Joseph Lenzi and Sandra Marie (Jachimowicz) 7 William Blaine Campbell, III, Dennis (Port), to William Blaine Campbell, Jr. and MaryBeth Catherine (Keating) — 108 — 7 Kevin Arthur Davis, Jr., Barnstable, to Kevin 19 Sarah Ellen Tovet, Barnstable, to James Deo Arthur Davis and Janet Louise (O'Connor) Tovet and Karen Ellen (Repose) 7 Jennifer Lynn Murtha, Hyannis, to Thomas 20 Christopher Joseph Morley,Cotuit,to Richard B. Joseph Murtha and Linda Susan (Goldthwait) Christopher Morley and Susan Maria(Finnegan) 8 Kelly Lungo, Brewster, to Frederick James 20 Adelaide Jean Salley,West Barnstable,to David Lungo and Margaret Ann (Archambault) Joseph Salley and Christy Jean (Garvilla) 9 Barry David Johnson, Hyannis, to Arnold Oscar 20 Brandon Robert Sweeney, Dorchester, MA, to Johnson and Pamela Ann (Somers) James Joseph Sweeney, III and Betsy Lynn 9 Kathryn Margaret Johnson, South Yarmouth, to (Studley) Gary Francis Johnson and Marianne Irene 20 Scott Harrison Thorns,West Chatham,to Charles (McKinley) Damon Thorns and Nancy Jessine (Harris) 10 James David Lagergren, South Yarmouth, to 21 Alexander Taylor Carey, South Yarmouth, to James Ronald Lagergren and Kim Marie Thomas Franklin Carey and Susan Kathleen (Mitchell) (Daly) 10 Mary Margaret Leonardi, Hyannis, to Robert 21 Lara Lea Chipman, South Yarmouth, to Peter Edward Leonardi and Eleanor (Kaski) Atwood Chipman and Lisa June (Perkins) 11 Christopher John George Berry, Harwich (Port), 21 Maria Bianca Giovangelo, Hyannis, to Robert to James McKenney Berry, III and Margaret Anthony Giovangelo and Joanne Marie (Boyle) Catherine (McMahon) 21 Monica Ellen McLean, South Chatham, to Leon 11 Summer Kathleen Gallagher, South Harwich, to John McLean, Jr. and Linda Ellen (Stefanik) Patrick Lorenz Gallagher and Pamela Jo 21 Anthony Paul Ristaino,South Dennis,to Anthony (Nickerson) John Ristaino and Mary Ellen (Hanlon) 11 Christopher Frederick Gill, Centerville, to 21 Mercia Pearl Walker-Warren,Centerville,to John Frederick Ewing Gill and Karleene Ruth (Bowler) Mark Walker-Warren and Earlene Frances 11 Katelynn Ashley Regan, Mashpee, to James (Walker) Edward Regan and Debora Ann (Swyers) 22 Ryan North Birchall, South Wellfleet, to Bruce 12 Jessica Nichole Campbell,West Dennis,to John Wright Birchall and Joanne Holway (North) Spencer Campbell and Robin Diane (Bierhans) 22 Duane Ellsworth Cokonougher, Jr., Otis AFB, to 12 Samuel Carl Cook, East Sandwich, to Jan Duane Ellsworth Cokonougher and Karen Ann Samuel Cook and Dorinda Lee (Harvey) (Crandlemire) 13 Melissa Anne Hackett, North Truro, to Jon 22 Daniel Richard King, Cotuit, to Richard Benjamin Hackett and Sandra Lynne (Pashley) Cleveland King and Barbara Jeanne (Dale) 13 Charles Winfield Mulligan, Wellfleet, to Charles 22 Alison Ann Toner, Harwich, to James Joseph Philip Mulligan and Cheryl Jean (Hunt) Toner and Deborah Jane (Moore) 13 Dina Frances O'Donnell, East Harwich, to 23 Clinton Dunton Austin, Wellfleet,to Jerre Dunton William James O'Donnell, Jr. and Patty (Decas) Austin and Barbara Edith (Sandblom) 14 Daniel Paul Marinelli,East Sandwich,to Anthony 23 Patrick Ellis Bowen, Centerville, to Thomas Ellis Gerard Marinelli, Sr. and Doreen Lois Bowen and Elaine (Peluso) (Davenport) 23 Richard Francis Fellows, III, South Yarmouth, to 14 Cory Celia McLaughlin, Orleans, to Vincent Richard Francis Fellows, Jr. and Susan Jane Gerald McLaughlin and Carolie Hope (Batson) (Gendron) 16 Priscilla Irene Arroyo, Brewster,to Richard John 23 Tanya Jayne Powell, Hyannis, to Dan Thomas Arroyo and Priscilla Ann (Garbitt) Powell and Suzanne Marie (Clark) 16 Josiah David Love, Harwich (Port), to David 23 Nicholas Page Spencer, Yarmouth Port,to John Bartlett Love and Debora Anne (Dunshee) Spencer and Penelope Oakum (Page) 16 Erin Elizabeth Pooler, North Eastham, to John 24 Amanda Elisabeth Carreiro, Provincetown, to Kevin Pooler and Elizabeth Mary (Carpenter) Joseph James Carreiro and Barbara Elisabeth 18 Daniel Gordon Dranetz, Centerville, to Charles (Knapp) Stephan Dranetz and Anita Diane (Gordon) 24 Kristin Rose Orr, West Yarmouth, to Stephen 18 Robert John Skiver, South Yarmouth, to Mark Emery Orr and Bethann Rose (Langille) Edward Skiver and Pauline Ann (Marino) 24 Nicolaus Andres Terkelsen, West Barnstable,to 18 Desiree Lynn Soroka, Centerville, to John Neil Andrew Terkelsen and Penelope Ann(Huff) Anthony Soroka and Kimberli Ann (DeRosa) 25 Robert Leo Hollis,Jr., Dennisport,to Robert Leo 18 Jennifer-Lynn Trexel, Sandwich, to Richard Jay Hollis and Robbin Bernae (Aloise) Trexel and Kathleen Elizabeth (McMahon) 25 Amy Elizabeth Johnson, South Dennis, to Craig 19 Michael London, East Harwich,to Marc London Stuart Johnson and Virginia Ann (Barrasso) and Antigone Jonna (Wood) 25, Timothy Walter Mickiewicz, Mashpee, to ' 19 Joshua Allen Romme, Brewster, to Arthur Allen Raymond Walter Mickiewicz and Maureen Helen Romme and Diane Mary (Baronousky) (Calnan) — 109 — 25 Andrew Burlingame Murray, Dennisport, to Michael Kinshaw and Candace Leone Stephen Emmart Murray and Martha Eddy (Hathaway) (Burlingame) 7 Lester Russell Allen, IV, Yarmouth Port, to Lester 26 Mary Frances Fitzgerald Britt, Dennis, to Gerard Russell Allen, III and Kathleen Teresa (Silva) David Britt and Cheryl Ann (Fritzgerald) 7 Andrew Nelson Cameron, West Barnstable, to 26 Derek Matthew DeBoer,Otis AFB,to Dale Arthur David Nelson Cameron and Kathleen Marie DeBoer and Linda Kay (Stamm) (Atwater) 26 Alyson Christine Mills,Wellfleet,to Alfred William 7 Jonathan Francis Taylor, West Hyannisport, to Mills and Diane Michelle (Langlais) Carlton Ray Taylor and Cheryl Ann (Walsh) 26 Shannon Marie Monarch, Sandwich, to Daniel 7 Daniel Eaton Williams, Brewster, to Glenn Brian Tarcisius Monarch and Mary K. (Kaipainen) Williams and Elizabeth (Hill) 27 Dustin Michael Fletcher, South Yarmouth, to 8 Charles Henry Murphy, Brewster,to Grant Allan Kenneth Norbert Fletcher, III and Michelle Murphy and Virginia Ann (Pond) (Power) 8 Paige Quinn Pennypacker, Chatham,to Thomas 27 Tiffany Lou Gremila, North Eastham, to Barry Ruston Pennypacker, II and Alison (Quinn) Robert Gremila and Elaine Lillian (Demetri) 8 Colleen Alana Smith, East Dennis, to Jeffrey 27 Justin Mello, West Harwich, to Kevin Paul Mello John Smith and Eileen Ann (McCarthy) and Kim Marie (Jonas) 9 Johanna Janet Hatch, Eastham, to Freeman 27 Matthew Anson Robinson,Hyannis,to Lawrence Clark Hatch, IV and Molly-Ann Concetta(Dwyer) Arthur Robinson and Caroline Grace (Smith) 9 Shannon Kealy McLaughlin,South Sandwich,to 28 Ryan Thomas Willis, Hyannis, to Gary Elwood Michael James Raymond McLaughlin and Willis and Justine Grace (Dunn) Deborah Lee (Doscher) 29 Allison June Reid, Dennisport, to David Steele 10 Shannon Colleen Davis, Centerville, to Jeffrey Reid and Carol Ellen (Murphy) Robert Davis and Jean Mary Suzanne 29 Kaylyn Mary Thomas,Osterville,to Peter Michael (Fritzgerald) Thomas and Marie Patricia (Monroe) 10 Daniel Charles McGibbon, East Dennis, to 31 Katie Leigh Garland, Hyannis, to Kurt Wilson Charles Johnson McGibbon, Jr. and Sandra Garland and Karen Ellen (Mahoney) Jean (Peavey) 10 Phillip Warren Moss, IV, South Yarmouth, to February Phillip Warren Moss, III and Jeanne (Marchant) 10 Joshua James Rebello,Hyannis,to John Rebello 1 Rebekah Edna Germaine Weatherspoon, and Kristina Miriam (Witt) Marstons Mills,to Russell Dwight Weatherspoon 11 Michael Lawrence Crowell, Harwich, to William and Jacqueline Karen (Walker) David Crowell and Dayle Frances (Lawrence) 2 Meredith Newman, Marstons Mills, to Mark 11 Jessica Ellen Scudder, Centerville, to Richard Woodbury Newman and Karen Ann (Berry) Murray Scudder, Jr., and Joan Marie(Grabarek) 2 Julia Shelley Terrio, East Harwich, to Robert 12 Meredith Jean Chalpara, Orleans, to Sabino Michael Terrio and Veronica Claire (Shelley) Chalpara and Paula Jean (Harris) 2 Karen Marie Winters, Marstons Mills, to James 12 Patrick James Colebourn, Centerville, to Donald Francis Winters and Margaret Barrett (Eaton) Morel Colebourn and Mary Lou (Perrotta) 3 Jessica Holden, East Harwich,to Robert James 12 Erin Jean Fulcher, Brewster, to Rodney Evans Holden and Darlene Ann (McGrath) Fulcher and Janet Lynn (Peterson) 3 Nicholas Benton Nelson, East Orleans,to Bruce 12 Lindsey Kay Monroe, West Yarmouth,to William Allen Nelson and Cynthia Jean (Benton) Ray Monroe, III and Rhonda Lee (Golliff) 3 Sarah Jean Ormsby, Marstons Mills, to Douglas 12 Kathryn Ann Swegart, Dennisport, to Robert Wallace Ormsby and Nancy Jean (Hulbert) Brian Swegart and Kathryn Frances (Griffin) 4 Joshua Edward Kane, Hyannis, to Edward 12 Justin Kenneth White, Otis AFB, to Kenneth Anthony Kane and Deborah Lou (Cargill) Eugene White and Teresa Marie(Derrenbacher) 4 Jeffrey Alan Newell, South Yarmouth, to Robert 14 Ernest Thomas Finan, IV, Centerville, to Ernest Chase Newell and Patricia Ellen (Larkin) Thomas Finan, III and Patricia Ann (Leon) 5 Leah Dora Jennings,South Yarmouth,to Clifford 15 Christopher Richard Burt, Eastham, to William Charles Jennings and Paula Jeanne (St. Onge) Philip Burt and Linda Sue (Baumgaertel) 6 Christopher John Gilbert, Cotuit, to Allan Miles 15 Christopher John Manning, Jr., East Dennis, to Gilbert and Deborah Ann (Fazzone) Christopher John Manning and Martha Ellen 6 Dana Lynne Hammatt,West Chatham,to William (Zicko) Richard Hammatt and Mary Alice (Kaup) 15 Jesse Randal Otis,Dennisport,to Dana Kenneth 6 Jennifer Sara Kinshaw,Hyannis,to John Michael Otis and Janice Christine (Gargano) Kinshaw and Candace Leone (Hathaway) 16 Matthew Sheppard Cutler, Yarmouth Port, to 6 Morgan Elizabeth Kinshaw, Hyannis, to John Peter Kevin Cutler and Jane Whiting(Sheppard) — 110 — 16 Matthew Paul Slivka, Harwich, to Mark Xavier 25 Kiley Dawn O'Brien, Hyannis, to Kevin Thomas Slivka and Kathleen Ann (Turner) O'Brien and Dawn Marie (Souza) 16 Karen Marie Trott, South Yarmouth, to Richard 28 Christopher Osborne Landers-Cauley, West Allen Trott and Shirley Elaine (Higgins) Falmouth, to John Edward Landers-Cauley and 17 Danielle Marie Moore, Harwich, to William Diane Louise (Landers) Joseph Moore and Deborah Marie (Bassett) 17 Ian Scott Nicholson, Dennisport, to Stephen March Scott Nicholson and Sharon Leigh (Bush) 1 Matthew Brian Langler, Mashpee,to Peter David 17 Tiffany Cherie Oldham, Forestdale, to Richard Langler and Elizabeth Frances (Harrison) John Oldham and Candace Lynn (Crocker) 1 Grace Crockett Levy, Harwich, to Eric Lewis 18 Keith Jared Gardner,Hyannis, to Harry Robert Levy and Mary Elizabeth (Crockett) Gardner and Rita Kathleen (Hall) 1 Lyndy Jane Meister, Chatham, to John Brian 18 James Frank Pina, Jr., West Yarmouth,to James Meister and Susan Karen Louise (Walsman) Frank Pina and Denise Marie (Wiinikainen) 1 Kyle Thomas Norman, Orleans, to George Luke 19 Kathryn Balin Norton,West Barnstable,to Robert Norman and Susan Elizabeth (Murray) John Norton and Susan Healy (Healy) 1 Hillary Holgate Pennypacker, Chatham,to Craig 20 Erik Arthur Holzman, Hyannis, to John Francis Hollingshead Pennypacker and Sara Duff Holzman and Claudia Susanne (Dion) (Young) 21 Jodi Elizabeth Battles,Falmouth,to Frank Jeffrey 2 Kate Lynn Acton, Centerville, to Timothy Kevin Battles and Lynn Marie (Cash) Acton and Sharon Joan (Caldwell) 21 Lisa Anne Carty, Barnstable, to John Frederick 2 William James Costello, Monument Beach, to Carty and Lucy (Lindeman) William James Costello and Brenda Lee (White) 21 Christopher Michael Poire, Hyannis, to Roger 2 Matthew John Ghadban, Hyannis, to Hassan Adrien Poire and Katherine Joanne (Levine) Mahmoud Ghadban and Jo-Anna Helen 22 Rochelle Lynn Fitch, Mashpee, to Cary Howard (Geoghegan) Fitch and Pamela Elaine (Rogers) 2 Raymond Edward Hill, Osterville, to Raymond 22 Crystal Jane Powers, Sandwich, to Robert John Hill, Jr. and Deborah Jean (O'Brien) Weigle Powers, III and Carol Jane (Winters) 2 Scott Worcester Meriam, Barnstable, to 22 Alyssa Laurel Ringler, Barnstable, to Neil Loren Worcester Meriam and Pamela (Grantham) Ringler and Sara David (Solomon) 2 Bryan Patrick Noonan, Cotuit, to John Philip 23 Robert William Carey, Cummaquid, to William Noonan and Elizabeth Anne (Wallace) Slater Carey and Kathryn Marie (Greene) 2 Ephraim Augustus Taylor, Chatham, to Seth 23 Melissa Ann Frost,Barnstable,to John Paul Frost Thomas Taylor and Elizabeth Wisk(Hutchinson) and Sharon Michelle (Tyni) 3 Heather Theresa Foster, Hyannis, to Dennis 23 Rachel Olivia Kuusela, Mashpee, to Richard Keyes Foster and Kim Lorraine (Mayo) .Stephen Kuusela and Judith Mary (Armstrong) 3 Jonathan David Hayward, East Sandwich, to 23 Laura-Ann Theresa Mason, South Yarmouth, to Douglas Stanley Hayward and Jane Alice .Donald Herbert Mason and Jane Elizabeth (Stobbart) (Merrill) 3 Douglas James Lemoine, Jr., South Dennis, to 23 Lisa Ann St. Pierre, West Dennis, to Jimmie Douglas James Lemoine and Ann Kathryn Wayne St. Pierre and Joyce Ann (Garvin) (Heywood) 24 Ian Bradley Clemence-Schreiner,Marstons Mills 3 David William Ostrom, Waquoit, to William to David Burns Clemence-Schreiner and Diane MacKellar Ostrom and Judith Ann (Allsopp) Christina (Schreiner) 4 Matthew Todd Harmon, Otis AFB, to Theodore 24 Kerrin Ann Gilrein, East Sandwich, to Thomas Richard Harmon and Mary Lynn (LeDoux) Peter Gilrein and Kathleen Joan (Kelleher) 4 Adam Marcus Kuchta, Cotuit,to Dennis Hardey 24 Jamie Erin McPhee, East Dennis, to Robert Kuchta and Jeanette Dowd (Goodale) Harding McPhee and Deborah Alden (Babb) 4 Timothy John Picard,South Chatham,to Michael 24 Perry Lee Meau,Marstons Mills,to Joseph Arthur John Picard and Linda Jean (Devine) Meau, Jr. and Andrea Lee (Edwards) 4 Christopher IcKrath Shaw, Brewster, to Wylie 25 Rebecca Lynne Chisholm, South Dennis, to Albin Shaw and Susan (IcKrath) Donald Francis Chisholm, Jr. and Deborah 4 Eric Michael Stanley, Mashpee, to Dean Elaine (Whitney) Frederick Stanley and Pamela Anne (Murphy) 25 Catherine Helen Cleary, Buzzards Bay, to 5 Erin Maclnness Hultin, North Truro, to Arthur Joseph Leo Cleary and Patricia Helen (Briggs) Frederick Hultin, Jr. and Linnet Beth (Powel) 25 Taylor David Jacobs, Hyannis, to Dean David 5 Michele Ann Lagarde, Hyannis, to John Arthur Jacobs and Deborah Ann (Lebel) Legarde and Kathleen Frances (Martinelli) 25 Kyle Chase Johnson, West Yarmouth, to Eric 5 Eric Chase Raiskio,Yarmouth Port,to Peter Allen - John Johnson and Patricia Ann (Chase) Raiskio and Joyce (McDonald) 6 Shannon Marie Monroe, Hyannis, to Michael 15 Matthew Shallow James, Nantucket, to Andrew Lewis Moore and Josette Marie (Healy) Rogers James and Jane Elizabeth (Shallow) 6 Katherine Elizabeth Quinn, Barnstable, to 15 Francis Xavier Saluti, East Sandwich, to Jay Thomas Patrick Quinn and Eileen Frances Francis Saluti and Jean Ann (Nixon) (McCormack) 15 Elizabeth Ann Sullivan, West Yarmouth, to 6 Jared Carl Wallin, Dennis, to Randall William Joseph Michael Sullivan,III and Susan Elizabeth Wallin and Virginia Mary (Gaydos) (Kelly) 7 Grant Alan Harmon, Barnstable, to Jon Alan 15 Jessica Marie Tarr, West Dennis, to Clifford Harmon and Linda Lee (Rose) Addison Tarr, Jr. and Ruth Ann (Cahoon) 7 Kristina Nicole Stavros, Hyannis, to Michael 15 Rachel Elizabeth Tefft,Hyannis,to Richard Allen Stavros and Patricia Margaret (Pugh) Tefft and Ann Marie (Whalen) 7 John Harold Willey, Hyannis, to Bo Woodbury 16 Rori Michelle Roderick, Hyannis, to Robert Willey and Carol Ann (Schuster) Reginald Roderick, Jr. and Christine Eugenia 7 Sarah Anne Wood, South Orleans, to Andrew (Brito) Wadely Wood and Barbara Jane (Leach) 17 Kiesha Lorraine Aguiar, South Yarmouth,to Paul 8 Megan Ann Fitz-Gerald, Dennis, to Colin Henery Aguiar and Debra Marie (Duarte) Johnstone Fitz-Gerald and Donna Lee (Nelson) 17 Christopher Alan Dunham, North Eastham, to 8 Lindsey Louise Olander, Osterville, to Robert Alan Russell Dunham and Joyce Ethel (Whitten) Parker Olander and Karen Louise (Marsden) 17 Jonathan Robert Edwards, Hyannis, to Arthur 8 Kyle Philip Roy, East Sandwich, to Philip Albert Dumont Edwards and Mary Lou (Frazier) Roy and Margaret Mary (McEvoy) 17 Bryn Michaelle Everson,East Dennis,to Richard 8 Carmen Kelley Wegman, Brewster, to Ernest Scott Everson and Mary Jo (Walker) Conrad Wegman and Lauren (Coughlin) 8 Patrick Downs Winslow, Wellfleet,to Eric Everett 18 Lori Kathryn Fisher, Harwich, to James Winslow and Nancy (Downs) Christopher Fisher and Kathy Ann (Ryan) 9 Zachary Roger Hebert, Barnstable, to Roger 18 Kasey Lynn Brown, Centerville, to Creighton Roland Hebert and Linda Louise (Lempicki) Conant Brown and Pamela Jayne (Eaton) 9 John Aaron McKeon, Centerville,to John Collins 18 James Aaron Chartier-Rouette, Marstons Mills, McKeon, Jr. and Cynthia Jo (Larcom) to Omer Joseph Rouette, Jr. and Carol Ann 9 Ashley Penniman Wade, Chatham, to Timothy (Chartier) Foster Wade and Joan Elizabeth (Tuttle) 18 Corey Leigh Garrett, Cotuit, to Jeffrey Leigh 10 Ashleigh Tracey Irene Wilder, Otis AFB, to Garrett and Denise Lenore (Grusauskas) George Edward Wilder and Sandra Dolores 18 Daniel Leroy Charles Melix,Barnstable,to David (Seguin) Leon Melix and Deborah Anne (Christie) 10 Scott Matthew Whittle,North Dighton,to Franklin 19 Mark Beaudette, East Sandwich, to Mark E. Whittle and Jean A. (Merrit) Thomas Beaudette and Sharon Ann (Scovill) 11 James Robert Corcoran, Barnstable, to Robert 19 Philip John Hinckley, Marstons Mills, to Robert Harrison Corcoran and Deborah Anne(Dickson) William Hinckley and Cynthia Marie (Lynch) 11 Katelyn Gage Dunne, Brewster, to Bruce 20 Lyndsey Hayward Dorr, Barnstable, to Donald Kenneth Dunne and Sheree Lynn (Gage) Hayward Dorr and Elyse Christine (Massicotte) 11 Mollie Lyn Eastman, Harwich, to David Charles 20 Anthony Joseph Macchione, Centerville, to Eastman and Jill Ann (Smedberg) Frank Paul Macchione, Jr. and Janet Christine 11 Kristina Marie Monroy, Centerville, to Peter (Thompson) Anthony Monroy and Celeste (Krijt) 21 Kelley Jean McCarthy, Marstons Mills, to Paul 12 Megan Kathryn Aldrich, Truro, to Robert Bruce Francis McCarthy and Jean Elizabeth (Chase) Aldrich and Marguerite Marie (Lynch) 21 Matthew Karl Moore, Monument Beach, to 13 Lindsey Anne Alling, South Yarmouth, to Kenneth Edward Moore and Nancy Ellen (Cook) Douglas Arnold Alling and Anne Williams 21 Rebekah Jeanne Primeaux, East Falmouth, to (Brownell) Victor Pierre Primeaux and Cindy Jeanne (Hite) 13 Jennelle Marie Klun, Hyannis,to Robert Edward 21 Adam Arthur Tillgren, Otis AFB, to Curtis Arthur Klun and Donna Lee (Parker) Tillgren and Mary Catherine (Klemm) 14 Eric Brandon Dugas,Brewster,to Robert Joseph 21 Stephanie Lauren Wood, Brewster, to Donald Dugas and Marsha Leslie (Clark) Elliot Wood, Jr. and Virginia (Chace) 14 Michael James Farrenkopf, Hyannis, to Sterling 22 Daniel Peter Allen, West Yarmouth, to Michael Webster Farrenkopf, Jr. and Laurie Ann (Uetch) Ray Allen and Patricia Faith (Small) 14 Katherine Ann Goulart, West Yarmouth, to 22 Erin Alexena Frazee, Osterville, to Robert Thomas Edgar Goulart and Gail Ann (Ronayne) Pendleton Frazee and Alexena Susan (Thun) 15 Mary Elisabeth Allietta, Forestdale, to Steven 22 Allison Maura Maikath, Mashpee, to Bruce Edward Allietta and Patricia Catherine(Costello) Melvin Maikath and Geraldine (Kelley) — 112 — 22 Ashley Jane Ward, Brewster,to Richard William 3 Lindsay Jane Lague, Centerville, to Normand Ward and Patricia Ann (Skelly) Wilfred Lague and Susan Jane (Essex) 23 Tara Kaye Every, Osterville, to Thomas Every 3 Colin Haywood Leach, West Barnstable, to and Sandi Flyne (Storr) Jonall iai i Haywood Leach and Susan Margaret 24 Nichole Marie Gonsalves, Yarmouth Port, to (Fanjoy) Stanley Delphineo Gonsalves and Julia Marie 3 David Brian Mahler, West Yarmouth, to Richard (Nunes) Hall Mahler and Lena Joan (Pfeiffer) 24 Tyler John Harrington, Sandwich, to Lawrence 4 Amy Malinda Hansen,Barnstable,to David Elliot Beaumont Harrington and Janine White(Hebert) Hansen and Jennifer Lee (French) 24 Samantha Ruth Norwood, Centerville, to Walter 4 Kate Elizabeth Klim, Barnstable,to John Francis Scott Norwood, III and Kathleen Marie Klim and Cathy (Sinclair) (LeFrancois) 4 Kimberly Lorraine Lombard, Harwich, to John 24 Ryan Joseph Pereira, Cotuit, to Jeffrey Richard Stanley Lombard and Priscilla Jean (Lopes) Pereira and Cathy Lynn (Carson) 4 Bryan Robert Whittemore, West Yarmouth, to 25 -Lindsay Anne Calkins, Brewster, to Charles James Joseph Whittemore and Janice Marie William Calkins and Diane Lee (Marshall) (McAleney) 25 Nathan Alvah Gomes,West Barnstable,to Alvah 5 Todd Nickerson Bohannon, North Eastham, to Keith Gomes and Francine Belle (Anagnos) Paul Everett Bohannon and Audrey Clark 25 Sean Michael ,McEachern, Hyannis, to Andrew (Nickerson) McEachern and Marie Patricia (Todd) 5 Sarah Marie Learned Palmeri, Hyannis,to David 26 Sara Louise Chase, South Dennis, to Stephen John Palmeri and Roberta Ann (Butler) Paul Chase and Shirley Ellen (Davenport) 6 Jennifer Lyn Harris, East Harwich, to Richard 26 Michelle Mary Hennigan, Marstons Mills, to Joseph Harris and Dorothy Grace (Weber) Thomas Leo Hennigan, Jr. and Linda Annette 6 Lindsay Elizabeth Skarupa, East Harwich, to (Kochan) John Stephen Skarupa and Elinor May (Spear) 26 Amy Marie Menangas, Provincetown, to Martin 7 Elizabeth Ann Beazley, Barnstable, to Peter Louis Menangas and Debora Kay (Lawrence) Koenig Beazley and Amy sue (Zimpel) 26 Parker McChesney Rice, East Orleans, to 7 Joshua,Reid Hall, Marstons Mills, to Reid Jonathan Gilmore Rice and Gail Parker(Chalker) Nathaniel Hall and Holly Jan (Wisenor) 27 Carly Ann Bagdonas, Brewster, to James 7 John Aaron Meier, Dennis, to Michael Dean Edmond Bagdonas and Linda Louise (Weston) Meier and Susan Elizabeth (Sparks) 27 Abigail Wheeler Lynch, Harwichport, to William 7 Paul Matthew Roser, Barnstable, to Richard Dean Lynch and Joan Leslie (Derby) Arnold Roser and Patricia Mary (Clark) 29 John David Vangsness, South Dennis, to Mark 8 Rachel Frances Arone, East Dennis, to Andrew Vangsness and Diane Lynn(Silverthorn) Lawrence David Arone and Patricia Irene(York) 29 Meghan Cummings Walsh, South Yarmouth, to 8 Derek Walter Dutcher, Chatham, to Eric Arthur David Joseph Walsh and Heidi Louise Dutcher and Shirley Fay (Baker) (Anderson) 8 Katelynne Elizabeth Killen, East Falmouth, to 30 Jessica Lynn Churchill, Hyannis, to Peter William Ernest Killen and Rosemary Elizabeth Woodman Churchill and Judith Margaret (Jaffe) (Landry) 30;Brooke Ashley Robinson, Marstons Mills, to 9 Nell Louise Jordan,Eastham,to Clay Jordan and Edward James Robinson and Debra Lynn Theresa Jane (Whitham) (Trifilo) 30 Michael David Thompson, Centerville, to John 9 Arden Wray Lockwood, Cotuit,to Wray Harrison �WalterThompson,II and Cynthia Jean(Johnson) Lockwood, Jr. and Kim Shirley (Sanderson) 9 Megan Katherine Maguire, Centerville, to Sean 31 Cady Jeanne Gorham,Marstons Mills,to William Matthew Maguire and Gail Virginia (Tyler) Gorham and Barbara Ellen (Rogers) 9 Andrew Joseph McMahon, Chatham, to John 31 ,Kristen Anne McCormick, South Yarmouth, to Joseph McMahon, Jr. and Paula Doane Joseph William McCormick and Joanne Elaine (Kenney) (Goodwin) 10 Corinne Julia Chapman, Hyannis, to Scott Allen 31 Eric William Moberg, South Dennis, to Richard Chapman and Carol Jean (Lawson) Eric Moberg and Donna Jean (Uhrig) 10 Micah Mark Farnham,Chatham,to George Mark April Farnham and Susan Deborah (Abreu) P 10 Mark Jason Madden, South Yarmouth, to Mark 1 Jillian Alexandra Brenner,Barnstable,to Richard James Madden and Marianna Stephanie Jan Brenner and Nancy Louise (Lang) (Wierstak) 1 Jeremie Steven Hoeft, Dennisport, to Steven 10 Jonathan Clinton Northrop, West Barnstable, to James Hoeft and Terry Marie (Dunbar) David Clinton Northrop and Ann-Louise (Hunt) — 113 — 11 Jacob Andrew Bassett, Brewster, to Roland 20 Jenna Michelle Hill, Sandwich, to George Paul Webster Bassett, Jr. and Holly Sue (Sallee) Hill and Jean Louise (Barry) 11 Graham Andrew Haskell, Eastham, to Jeffrey 20 Gregory Stuart Meyer, West Dennis, to Richard Haskell and Judith Elizabeth (Manning) Charles Meyer and Nina Ann (Lajeunesse) 11 Nikia Lopes Lima, Hyannis, to Manuel 21 Ezra Frederic Ambrose, Provincetown, to Nascimento Lima and Teresa (Maia) Frederick Carroll Ambrose and Nancy 12 Peter Jay Appleton, II, Centerville, to Peter Jay (Berkowitz) Appleton and Susan Carol (Boulerice) 22 Martin James Cutler, North Eastham, to Robert 12 Andrew Seaborn Cotton, Osterville, to John Allen Cutler and Michelle Anne (Jablonski) Baker Cotton and Christine Sophia (Sellars) 22 Casey Irene Friel, Centerville, to John Joseph 12 Patrick Behne Crosby,Hyannis,to Shane Patrick Friel and Kathleen Louise (Mollard) Crosby and Susan Kay (Behne) 22 Shannon Marie Lee, Yarmouth Port, to Robert 12 Joshua Brandon Dover, Mashpee, to Dennis Earl Lee, III and Kathleen Marie (Todd) Charles Dover and Loretta Fostine (Evans) 23 Melissa Jane Heiligmann, Hyannis to Richard 12 Daniel Joseph Williams, Barnstable, to Danny Kurt Heiligmann and Pamela Jean (Tabarani) Earl Williams and Dorothy Ann (Martin) 23 Kathryn Karr,Centerville to Paul James Karr and 13 Katherine Fontes Manni, West Barnstable, to Nancy (Ellis) Robert Larry Manni and Donna Marie Fontes 23 Nathan Robert Buckler, Hyannis, to Bruce 14 William Anthony Derenthal, Orleans to William James Buckler and Eleanor Louise (Shallow) Kenneth Derenthal and Diana Loraine(Guarino) 24 Jerauld William Joseph, II, Wellfleet, to Jerauld 14 Lisa Helene Rosenfield, Hyannis, to David William Joseph and Pricilla Jewel (Harris) Rosenfield and Aleta Ann (Diehl) 25 Sean William Daniels,South Yarmouth,to Ronald 14 Thomasina Maura Taylor, Chatham, to Peter Clyde Daniels and Lynda (Donovan) Wight Taylor and Denise Marie (Gleason) 25 George Papoulas, Hyannis, to Dimitrios 15 Christine Marie Ralston, Dennis, to Gary Hall Papoulas and Eleni (Patakos) Ralston and Patricia Sue (O'Daly) 25 Brendan James Patrick Sloan, Hatchville, to 16 Jennifer Condren Skala, South Dennis, to John Robert Sloan and Frances Paula(Flaherty) Joseph Christopher Skala and Renee Geraldine 26 Daisy Lynn Brown, North Falmouth, to George (Condren) Lester Brown and Terrilee (Love) 16 Maria Elena Villa, Barnstable, to Dennis King 26 Liam Gerard McNamara, Hyannis, to John Villa and Marion Jean (Doucette) Francis McNamara and Jean Marie (Manning) 26 Elisabeth Miller Richards, West Chatham, to 16 Andrew George Wirtanen, Cummaquid,to Allen John Robinson Richards and Katherine Littell Roycroft Wirtanen and Karen Marie (Johnson) (Usher) 17 Shannon Eldredge, South Chatham, to Ernest 26 Alyssa Torti Robb, Bar Harbor, ME, to Gordon Robert Eldredge and Shareen (Davis) Douglas Robb and JoAnne (Torti) 17 Megan Lee Farrenkopf, Chatham, to Arthur 26 Matthew Joseph Souza, Cotuit, to Paul Michael Edward Farrenkopf and Joanne Elizabeth Souza and Stephanie Beatty (Piers) (Bailey) 26 Timothy Arthur Thurber, Mashpee, to Arthur 17 Caitlin Nora Hills, East Dennis, to C. Barry Hilla Forrest Thurber and Margaux Suzanne (Ring) and Cristina (Sofa) 26 Amy Renee Williams, Yarmouth Port, to Boyd 17 Joel Robert Jason, Barnstable, to Manuel Whalen Williams and Ann Vallee (LeMoin) Howard Jason,Jr.and JoEllen Faye(Gullickson) 27 Andrew Rogers Boule, Harwichport, to George 17 Kristen Marie Ready, Sagamore Beach, to Oliver Boule, III and Leslie Hill (Cabot) Thomas Joseph Ready and Laurie Anne 27 Jesse Kellogg Goodale,Yarmouth Port,to Arthur (Peterson) Kellogg Goodale and Barbara Kellogg (Smith) 18 Jared Paul Brierley, West Harwich, to Donald 28 Gregory Michael Gerardi,East Dennis,to Gerald Harlow Brierley and Sandra Claire (Gati) Christopher Gerardi and Jane Therese 18 Erin Ray McCracken, Centerville, to Ralph (Dagostino) Stanley McCracken, Jr. and Ellen Dodd 29 Daniel Robert Chase, West Yarmouth, to Paul (Anderson) Robert Chase and Joanne (Torre) 18 Brian Daniel Peters, Eastham, to Daniel Brian 29 Whitney Allison Clifford,Hyannis,to Brian Dennis Peters and Lisa Joan (Callan) Clifford and Kym Elizabeth (Latimer) 19 Austin Taylor Gallant, Dennis, to Ralph Richard 29 Jason Michael Eldredge, Harwich, to Frank Gallant and Elizabeth Louise (Taylor) Michael Eldredge and Cheryl Ann (Moore) 19 Brian Morgan Greer,West Barnstable,to William 29 Christopher Edward Penney, Hyannis, to Paul W. Greer and Alyce Jane (Coughlin) Kenneth Penney and Kathleen Marie(Donovan) 19 Francis Joseph Mason, IV, Mashpee,to Francis 29 Laura Lynn Silva, Provincetown, to Edward Joseph Mason, III and Joanne (Sinclair) Warren Silva and Sheree Rae (Fields) — 114 — 30 Melissa Ann DuBois, East Dennis, to John Mark 8 Annemarie Joy Klotz, Centerville, to Bernard DuBois and Adrienne Lynn (MacKesson) Walter Klotz and Susan Ann (Dywan) 30 Alexandra Caitlin Hight, Wellfleet, to Alan 8 Justin Eaton MacNayr, East Dennis, to Bruce 3tevei is Hight and Christine Marie (Rogers) Sterling MacNayr,Jr.and Joyce Lorraine(Eaton) 30 Sara Eleanor Pacheco, Barnstable, to Douglas 8 Aaron Jonathan Stratton, West Barnstable, to Alan Pacheco and Jill (Worthington) Winston Lee Stratton and Constance Ann (Drabek) 9 Jared Preston Daniels,South Harwich,to Robert May Preston Daniels, Jr. and Sandra Page (Baylis) 1 Marce Elaine Abare, Provincetown, to Richard 9 Paul Michael McLaughlin, Mashpee, to Paul Joseph Abare and Gayle Elaine (Baker) Piciazo McLaughlin and Pamela Ann (Mills) 1 Richard Deveau Blackburn, Dennis, to Richard 10 Tiffany Lynn Long, South Yarmouth, to Michael Wayne Blackburn and Patti Lee (Deveau) Patrick Long and Linda Sue (Pegg) 1 Jennifer Joy Eldredge,Hyannis to Charles Alden 10 Joanne O'Donnell, East Falmouth, to Peter Eldredge, Jr. and Marianne Elizabeth (Forance) Francis O'Donnell and Angela Marie (Ruocco) 2 James Justin Boucher, Jr., Marstons Mills, to 10 Sean Marchitelli Persico, Hyannis, to Michael James Justin Boucher and Carey Louise Joseph Persico and Patricia (Marchitelli) (Barrett) 11 Emily Marie Bell, Brewster, to James Ross Bell 2 Michael William Cashen, South Yarmouth, to and Mary Helen (Babineau) William Michael Cashen and Sandra Jean 11 Christian Cooper, Hyannis, to John Forsythe (Ducharme) Cooper and Bonnie Marie (Knobloch) 2 Kimberly Ann Sullivan,West Yarmouth,to Robert 11 Meghan Mary Malone, Centerville, to Edward Edward Sullivan and Dorothy Ellen (Wills) Robert Malone and Kathleen Ann (White) 3 Jessica Lee Baker, South Yarmouth, to Richard 11 Stephen Robert Ricci, Hyannis, to Robert Donald Baker and Donna Marie (Harvey) Charles Ricci and Denise Marie (Armstrong) 3 Emily Noel DesJardins,Dennis,to Richard David 11 Michelle Savoy, South Yarmouth, to Michael DesJardins and Kathleen Jeanne (Reeves) Francis Savoy and Maureen (MacQueen) 3 Alexandra Dorothy Kenney, South Dennis, to 11 Jonathan Walker Hills Todd,Brewster,to William Peter Anthony Kenney and Heather,Elizabeth Russell Todd and Elizabeth Swift (Hills) (Brag inton-Smith) 11 Heidi Melissa Viegas, Hyannis (Park), to 3 Brendan Davison Murphy, Wellfleet, to Dennis Emmanuel Francis Viegas and Elizabeth Ann Davidson Murphy and Elizabeth Eldredge (Hatton) (Sparrow) 11 Jennifer Lee Wilbur, Dennis, to David Kesten 4 Christina Lynn Campbell, Dennis, to Scott Wilbur and Deborah Lee (Eames) Donald Campbell and Cherryll Lynne (Niblett) 12 Ryan Neal Baker, West Yarmouth, to David Eric 4 Caitlin Truus Whorf,Yarmouth Port,to Ira Charles Baker and Patricia Jean (Maguire) Whorf and Jean Clair (Payson) 12 Daniel Patrick Gilmore, Hyannis, to Bruce Philip 5 Megan Kathleen Mongeau, West Dennis, to Gilmore and Gael Patricia (Brith) Robert Francis Mongeau, Jr. and Dorothy Ann 12 Colt Russell Raymond,Chatham,to Todd Wayne (Daxberger) Raymond and Eva Ruth (Doane) 5 Rory Stephen Paxton, Hyannis, to Stephen 12 Molly McGrath Vollmer, Cotuit, to Phillip Mark Donald Paxton and Maureen R. (Dillon) Vollmer and Judith Ann (McGrath) 5 Meghan Elizabeth Shea, North Eastham, to 13 Justin David Littlefield Morse,Centerville,to Guy Shawn Ely Shea and Kathleen Elizabeth Littlefield Morse, III and Janice Ann (O'Keefe) (O'Leary) 13 Mark Dana Seaverns, Jr., West Yarmouth, to 6 Jesse Ross Friedman, Barnstable, to Jerome Mark Dana Seaverns and Julia Lyn (Harper) Gordon Friedman and Susan Mendoza(Epstein) 14 Ryan Philip Beaulieu, Marstons Mills, to Philip 6 Patrick William Friel, Centerville, to Kevin Paul Edwards Beaulieu and Sheila Marquitta (Dill) Friel and Carol Ann (Hurley) 14 Dustin Silva Burch, North Truro,to John Charles 6 Jennifer Lee Porkka,Osterville,to Jonathan Mark Burch and Nancy Marie (Silva) Porkka and Kathleen Ann (Lyons) 14 Shannon Patricia Harris, Brewster, to Michael 6 Jonathan Mark Porkka, Jr., Osterville, to Harris and Regina Ann (Barletta) Jonathan Mark Porkka and Kathleen Ann(Lyons) 14 Corey Suzanne McAuliffe, Yarmouth Port, to 7 Brian Michael Fogarty, North Truro, to Daniel Lawrence Stephen McAuliffe and Elizabeth Thomas Fogarty and Beth Ann (Ballard) Suzanne (Baxter) 7 Lauren Amanda Glaser,Barnstable,to Raymond 15 Norah Lee Bourbon, Brewster, to Andrew Omer William Glaser and Mary Jeanine (Mann) Bourbon and Elizabeth Frances (Masso) 7 Lauren Amanda Glaser,Barnstable,to Raymond 15 Stephenie Marie Travers, Otis AFB, to Charles William Glaser and Mary Jeanine (Mann) Leo Travers and Lorraine Dorothy (Kugel) — 115— 15 Kathryn Marie Young,Wei lfleet,to William Robert 23 Faith Elizabeth Pike, Centerville, to Dana Paul Young and Brenda Amelia (Roderick) Pike and Heather Leeds (Dimock) 16 Kimberly Susan Cuccia, Centerville, to Jeffrey 24 Tyler Matthew Franklin,South Yarmouth,to Kevin Scott Cuccia and Lisa Ann (Alderuccio) Thomas Franklin and Deena Lynn (Stone) 16 Lindsay Ann Grimes, Osterville, to Gordon Taft 24 Evan Daniel Higgins, Dennisport, to Ty Higgins Grimes and Ann Hildreth (Johnson) and Cynthia Jane (Chase) 16 Jennifer Lynn Kimball, South Yarmouth, to 24 Kevin Blaise Reid, Marstons Mills, to Wesley B. Ronald David Kimball and Diana Lynn(Guerrini) Reid and Delores M. (Jordan) 16 Paul Barry MacDonald, Jr., Centerville, to Paul 25 Casey Michele Chmielecki, Provincetown, to Barry McDonald and Michele Louise (Bussiere) Paul Edward Chmielecki and Eileen (Riley) 17 Brittany Anne Olwine,Hyannisport,to Edward R. 25 Rebecca Anne McGeoch, Brewster, to Charles Olwine and Leighlan Ann (Newman) Andrew McGeoch and Virginia Alice (Conti) 17 Melissa Cathryn Ross, Barnstable, to Raoul 25 Rachael Noelle McGeoch, Brewster, to Charles Dona Ross, Jr. and Carole Mary (Brassard) Andrew McGeoch and Virginia Alice (Conti) 18 Aaron Joseph Greenblott, Falmouth, to Walter 25 Molly Howes Parmenter, West Barnstable, to Arthur Greenblott and Maureen Patricia (King) Richard Alan Parmenter and Lucinda (Howes) 18 Sara Bettina Jennings, West Yarmouth, to 26 Jeremy Paul Frazier,North Truro,to Michael Paul Thomas James Jennings and Elizabeth Frazier and Darlene Patricia (Stone) Antoinette (Paul) 27 Kyle Robert Folsom, Centerville, to Robert 19 Rachael Ellen Burns, North Eastham, to Steven Whitney Folsom and Patricia Helen (Batsford) Nelson Burns and Karen Marie (Erickson) 27 Betty Ann Golden, Hyannis, to John Richard 19 Eliza Kate Delaney, Marstons Mills, to John Golden, Jr. and Carolyn Joyce (Adao) Joseph Delaney and Marjorie Draper (Lane) 27 Scott Owen Our, Hareich,to Christopher William 19 Rebecca Leigh Lewis, South Yarmouth, to Alan Our and Christine Marie (Childs) Foster Lewis and Dorothy Louise (Ryan) 27 Blake Edward Petrick, Mashpee, to Edward 19 Glory McClenathan, West Yarmouth, to Steven Kenneth Petrick and Deborah Gaile(Clemence) Paul McClenathan and Sally Hunter (Brown) 27 Daniel Greenwood Vincent, Wareham,to Robart 19 Peter Douglas Wiggin,Chatham,to Deane Philip Arthur Vincent and Susan Kay (Greenwood) Wiggin and Kathryn Ann (Gilday) 29 Janet Jordan Machon, East Dennis,to Allen Hall Machon and Debbie Jordan (Dornback) 20 Julia Kimberly Marsh,South Chatham,to William 29 Michelle Renee Martino, Hyannis, to Anthony Damon Marsh and Pamela Jean (Basamania) Louis Martino, Jr. and Donna Ellen (Pearson) 20 Brian Patrick O'Connor, East Falmouth, to Sean 31 Catherine Marie Brown, South Dennis, to Patrick O'Connor and Barbara Jean (Yungman) Kenneth Scott Brown and Darla Jean(Schavone) 21 Katie Ann McCabe, Brewster, to John Wayne 31 Matthew Richard Hope, South Yarmouth, to McCabe and Linda Marie (Wlinich) Richard William Hope and Iris Magdalene(Kick) 21 Michael Philip Serafini, West Yarmouth,to Henry 31 Ryta Lorraine Kudarauskas, Marstons Mills, to Philip Serafini and Suzanne Marie (Griffith) Paul Richard Kudarauskas and Lorraine Marie 22 Melissa Costa, Provincetown, to Wayne Louis (Celata) Costa and Pauline Caroline (Peters) 31 Benjamin Larsen Porteus, South Wellfleet, to 23 Timothy Carl Andrews, Harwich, to James Elliott Jonathan McKnight Porteus and Nancy Lillian Andrews, Sr., and Angelina Maria (Santos) (Larsen) 23 Kevin Joseph Barry, Centerville, to Christopher 31 Kimberley Cathrine Thibeault, Provincetown, to David Barry and Joan Marie (Annessi) Robert Francis Thibeault and Karen Nadine 23 Nicole Lynn Crane, West Yarmouth, to George (Williams) Myron Crane and Susanne Patricia (Stringer) 31 Erik Earl Voegtlin, Harwich, to Robert Ernest 23 Kristy Ann Davis, Hyannis, to Glenn Kenneth Voegtlin and Sonja Lee (Andersen Davis and Linda Mary (LeBoeuf) 31 Scott Robert Voegtlin, Harwich,to Robert Ernest 23 Daniel Rei McShane, Centerville, to Michael Voegtlin and Sonja Lee (Andersen) Richard McShane and Michelle Anne(Audibert) 23 Timothy Michael McShane, Centerville, to June Michael Richard McShane and Michelle Anne 1 Brian Arthur Jalbert, East Orleans, to David (Audibert) Harris Jalbert and Kristen Lee (Lunden) 23 Andrew Martin McWilliams, West Barnstable, to 1 Sarah Lynne Scannevin, Brewster, to Derrick Dennis Martin McWilliams and Betty Anne John Scannevin and Lynne Marie (Dunham) (Hartwell) 2 Stephanie Anita Gravalese, Medford,to Edward 23 Brian Timothy McWilliams, West Barnstable, to David Gravalese and Lisetta Rodriguez (Nin) Dennis Martin McWilliams and Betty Anne 2 Galan Garrison Latham, East Harwich, to John (Hartwell) Garrison Latham, Jr. and Jill Marie (Miller) 2 Kenneth Lee Pigue, West Yarmouth, to Kevin 15 Jesse Loring Baker, Marstons Mills, to Mark Harold Pigue and Joanne Marie (Carr) Loring Baker and Carol Ann (Fox) 2 Abigail Shaw, Cotuit, to James Richard Shaw 15 Amanda Murphy Catania, Barnstable, to William and Mary Jane (Ricci) Vincent Catania and Maureen Margaret 3 Timothy Frances Burlingame, Mashpee, to (Murphy) James Harold Burlingame and Deborah 15 Leah Katherine McGonigle, Hyannis,to Michael Suzanne (Mowbray) McGonigle and Mercy Elaine (Demetriou) 3 Matthew Kavanaugh Spencer, Harwich, to 16 Kenneth Alan Burrell,Osterville,to Peter Charles Daniel Kavanaugh Spencer and Christine Louise Burrell and Lynn Ellen (Gregson) (Rooney) 16 Edward Ryan Flanagan, Hyannis, to Edward 4 Caroline Louise Tempesta, Barnstable, to Paul Francis Flanagan and Donna Lee (Lage) Andrew Tempesta and Maureen Louise (Kerin) 16 Evan Michael Halloran, Mashpee, to John 5 Erin Danielle Dyer, Chatham, to Harry Daniel Francis Holloran and Colleen Winnemae (Kelly) Dyer and Marie Helen (Salamacha) 16 Tina Marie Hersey, South Yarmouth, to Dennis 6 Matthew Joseph Hurtubise, Hyannis, to Joseph Michael Hersey and Donna Marie (Wright) Paul Hurtubise and Mary Ann (Mulcahy) 16 David Winter Myland, Jr. East Dennis, to David 6`.'Carrie Ann Schoener, South Yarmouth, to Neil Winter Myland and Faith Joy (Cardillo) Scott Schoener and Julienne Elizabeth (Remie) 16 Jennifer Mary Scudder, Hyannis, to Philip Scott 8 Reed Barcalo Cole-Tucker, Barnstable, to Scudder and Sharon Marie (Smith) Donald Robert Tucker, Jr. and Cynthia(Barcalo) 17 Timothy Robert McCormack, Hyannis, to 8 Michael Paul Detweiler, Otis AFB, to George Richard James McCormack and Mildred Hasiam Detweiler, Jr. and Cathy Suzanne Elizabeth (Flynn) (Goodyear) 18 Ryan Eugene McGrath, Dennis, to Eugene 8 Courtney Alexis Francis, North Eastham,to Paul Francis McGrath and Lynn Susan (Zeliff) Anthony Francis and Sandra Christine (Rose) 19 Andrew Philip Maker, Cotuit, to Philip Johnson Maker and Karen Therese (Black) 8 Brandon Austin Mayo, South Yarmouth, to 19 Nathan Leigh Marble,Hyannis,to Glenn Richard Stephen Austin Mayo and Shauna Catherine Marble and Lynn Margaret (Cox) (Hanson) 19 Frances Elizabeth Shepard, Dennis, to Dwight 8 Brian Patrick Mullen, Hyannis, to John Martin Burge Shepard and Lucy Archer (Gardner) Mullen and Donna Marie (Downing) 20 Heather Anne Caron, North Eastham, to Martin 10 Matthew Eugene Eldredge, West Chatham, to Joel Caron and Lori Anne (Zeppa) Robert Eugene Eldredge, II and Donna Marie 20 Caitlin Marie Novero, Sandwich, to John Joseph (Eldredge) Novero and Elena Marie (Pechinsky) 10 Amy Lynn Odams, West Yarmouth, to David 20 Samantha Colleen O'Brian, Dennisport, to John George Odams and Lynn Therese (Austin) Joseph O'Brian, III and Sherry Ann (Williams) 10 Tyler Weston Payne, Dennis, to Robert Joseph 20 Isaac Thomas Simmons, Hyannis, to Thomas Payne and Jeanette Ann(Grenier) Steven Simmons and Tracy Lynn (Smith) 13-David Adam Bowman, Brewster,to Lee Edward 20 Charlotte Julia Speakman, North Harwich, to Bowman, Sr. and Dolores Veronica (Sullivan) Dan Albert Speakman and Janice Arlene 13 Kyle Garrett Brennan, South Dennis, to Gary (Benjamin) March Brennan and Lynne Audrey (Annis) 20 Rory Owen Trainor, Orleans, to James Francis 13.Robert Christopher Chase, Dennisport, to Trainor and Susan Gail (Martini) Robert Paul Chase and Jane Ann (Biernson) 21 Enrico Mario Ciano, North Truro AFB, to Alan 13 Joshua Eben Roberts, Hyannis, to Rodger Eben Michael Ciano and Lydia Galang (Gutierrez) Roberts and Guylaine Edith (Blais) 21 Elizabeth Margaret Raymond, Chatham, to 13 Andrew Raymond Schrader, Centerville, to Richard Ayrton Raymond and Debra Lynn Richard Otto Schrader and Barbara Anne (Binette) (Martin) 21 Justin Michael Schmeer, South Yarmouth, to 13 Lacey Abel Waite, Truro, to Dennis Michael Laurence Lee Schmeer and Tomi Sue (Walko) White and Leslie (Abel) 21 Kylie Jean Silva, Provincetown,to Gary Stephen 13 Matthew Wong, Orleans, to Walun Wong and Silva and Sandra Lee (Cook) Judy (Fong) 22 Katie Leigh Duchemin,Marstons Mills,to Wayne 14 Catherine Leigh Eaton, Harwich,to Forrest Alvin Richard Duchemin and Jeanne Marie (Breslin) Eaton, Jr. and Barbara Ruth (Prindle) 23 Terri Lee Hakala, West Yarmouth, to Paul 14 Christine Sarah Eaton, Harwich, to Forrest Alvin Augustus Hakala and Prudy Lee (Carter) Eaton, Jr. and Barbara Ruth (Prindle) 22 Adrienne D'Ambrosio Kassick, Forestdale, to 14 Jonathan Mark Rodrigues, Osterville, to Mark Edward Thomas Kassick, Jr. and Carrie Dorothy Anthony Rodrigues and Brenda Ruth (Judd) (D'Ambrosio) — 117 — 24 Bartholomew James Mueller, Marstons Mills, to Lawrence Pires and Karen Marie (Gross) James Benedict Mueller and Ruthanne(Theran) 4 Jeremy Alan Davis, Brewster, to Robert William 24 Stuart Ross Paasche, Sandwich, to Ross Davis and Maryanne Toni (Cronin) Paasche and Mary Jane (Cayer) 4 Kyle Derek Jones, Chatham, to Barry Warren 24 Robert Berthel Schou, West Yarmouth, to Jones and Candy (Cormier) Kenneth Bruce Schou and Rebecca Ann 4 Samuel James Mauro, Dennis, to Michael (McCreary) Joseph Mauro and Hilaurie Christine (O'Brien) 24 Cortney Paige Stoddard, Harwich, to Carl 5 Patrick Michael Bacon, Wellfleet, to Robert Russell Stoddard and Jody Ann (Reale) Sutherland Bacon and Deborah Ann (King) 25 Jenny Lee Margeson, West Yarmouth, to Jan 5 Timothy Andrew Canavan, Cotuit, to James Stephen Margeson and Cheryl Ann (Yetman) Joseph Canavan,Jr.and Anne Marie(Lehoullier) 25 Joshua Cory Sachse, Otis AFB, to John Fritz 5 David Michael Caruso, South Yarmouth, to Sachse, Jr. and Lydia Susan (Richard) Michael Louis Caruso and Gayle Louise(Chase) 25 Caroline Jenna Stephenson,West Barnstable,to 5 Christen Lyn Morin,Hyannis,to Stephen Thomas John Clark Stephenson and Chris Debra(Sherry) Morin and Karen Denise (Dahlquist) 26 Lindsey Marie Costantini, West Harwich, to 6 Justine Allyn Baltrushunas,South Dennis,to Paul Ralph John Costantini and Elizabeth Ann(Lerch) Joseph Baltrushunas and Janice Ruth 26 Ashley Beatrice Jacobs, Brewster, to Bradford (Thompson) Lyle Jacobs and Kathleen Louise (Splaine) 6 Lindsay Cavallini, Yarmouth Port, to Anthony 26 Bryna Elizabeth Johnson; Chatham, to James Cavallini and Doris Margarete (Maillho) Joseph Johnson and Dawn Marie (Trzcinski) 6 Ashley McLay Hansen, Chicago, ILL, to David 27 Amy Isabelle Chalker, Chatham, to Donald Elwood Hansen and Christina MacPhail (Smith) Frederic Chalker and Lillian Larner (Rice) 6 Jennifer Hartmann Hansen, Chicago, ILL, to 27 Sophia Alex Christakis, Brewster, to Alex David Elwood Hansen and Christina MacPhail Nicholas Christakis and Anna Alex (Kraniotaki) (Smith) 27 Susan Michelle Langill,Mashpee,to Richard Jay 6 Ashley Anne Medeiros, Provincetown, to John Langill, Jr. and Laurie Anne (Drake) Enos Medeiros and Kimberly Marie (Murray) 27 Adrienne Elaine Lindberg, Hyannis, to Daniel 7 Athena Mae Moore,West Yarmouth,to Allen Earll Joseph Lindberg and Linda Ann (DiPesa) Moore and Virginia Rose (Bonatt) 28 Kristen Elizabeth Badera, North Eastham, to 7 Paul Michael Neary, West Barnstable, to Paul James Badera and Jayne (Gajewski) Curtis Neary and Eileen Alletta (Bancroft) 28 Emily McCarthy Brown, Truro, to William Hardie 7 Amanda Jane Notemyer, Centerville, to John Brown, II and Elizabeth (McCarthy) Mace Notemyer and Toni Marie (Benolken) 28 Melissa Jane Sherman, South Yarmouth, to 8 Tyler Matthew Eldredge, Brewster, to Thomas Rodney Wayne Sherman and Margaret Alan Eldredge and Cynthia (Lander) (McCormick) 8 Rebecca Charlotte Powers, Cotuit, to William 29 Jada Brynn Roderick, South Yarmouth, to Patrick Powers and Susan Diane (Robinson) Stephen Gerald Roderick and Carol Ann 8 George Luis Rose, East Falmouth, to Francis (Adams) Lawrence Rose and Susan Emily (Rose) 29 Alan John Tanguay, Harwichport, to Jean Louis 9 Andrew Livingston Curtis, Cotuit, to John Tanguay and Anne Jocelyne (Lavasseur) Frederick Curtis and Susan (Thomas) 30 Adam Russell Johnson, South Yarmouth, to 9 Charles Freeman Curtis, Cotuit, to John Frederick Gidion Johnson and Paulette Allison Frederick Curtis and Susan (Thomas) (Packard) 10 Ian Emanuel Anderson, Hyannis, to Paul Allan 30 Alexander Nicholas Lagadinos, Barnstable, to Anderson and Jo-Anne Margaret (Thorniey) Nicholas Arthur Lagadinos and Pandora Paola 10 Devin Lynde Bean, West Barnstable,to Douglas (Perrone) John Bean and Barbara Anne (Lynde) 30 Jaclyn Lee O'Brien, Osterville, to Thomas Neil 10 Abby Louise McAleney, Dennis, to Gerard O'Brien and Jane (Sanford) Joseph McAleney and Joanne Marie (Pina) 10 Lea O'Brien Paganelli, Barnstable, to Paul July Ginacchio Paganelli and Kerry Ellen (O'Brien) 10 Jill Mary Thebeault, South Yarmouth,to Kenneth 1 Taryn Marie Hughes, Cotuit, to Harold Boyd Albert Thibeault and Nancy Mary (Johnson) Hughes, Jr. and Mary Lou (Curley) 11 Michael Thomas Canty,Buzzards Bay,to James 1 Cara Jean Lombardi, Centerville, to Ronald Timothy Canty and Deborah Ann (Sullivan) 'Francis Lombardi and Cheryl Gladys (Clowery) 11 Amanda Jane Collins, Brewster, to Christopher 2 Krystal Shaina Eck, Hyannis, to Donald Richard Franklin Collins and Jane Marie (Bellissimo) Eck, Jr. and Debra Jean (McNally) 11 Andrea Kristen Maddalena,Cotuit,to Karl James 3 Jennifer Marie Pires, Osterville, to Joseph Maddalena and Robin (Manes) — 118 — 12 Shawnna Rogers Burt, Barnstable, to Alan Ray 21 Michael Benjamin Grant, Sandwich, to Michael Burt and Dawn Marie (Rogers) Toddhunter Grant and Karen Theresea (Moran) 12 Megan Ruth Cusick, Hampden, to John Jay 22 Kimberly Sue Loud, Hyannis, to Frederick Alton Cusick and Eileen Clare (Rath) Loud, Jr., and Susan (Wintermeyer) 12 Kyle Ronald Deschamps, Orleans, to Ronald 22 Joseph Vincent Malone, West Yarmouth, to Howard Deschamps and Lucinda Frances Michael Joseph Malone and Vinni-marie (Fiore) (Quinn) 23 Ezekiel Charles Shields Hamblin, Marstons Mills, 13 Guadalupe Michael Gagnon, Jr., Hyannis, to to Daniel Pierce Hamblin and Vicki Ann(Shields) Guadalupe Michael Gagnon, Sr. and Ellen 23 Nicole Diana Stilkey, Buzzards Bay, to Joseph Alanna (Kehoe) Todd Stilkey and Francine Diana (Seelye) 13 Elizabeth Ann Maseda, Hyannis, to Robert 24 Kelley Marie Brocato, Barnstable, to Sam Stephen Maseda and Debra Ann (Roderick) Brocato, Jr. and Judith Ann (Curley) 14 Arlene Marie Bancroft, South Orleans, to Robert 24 Kristen Obrien Hendrick, Mashpee, to David Stephen Bancroft and Lisa (Gallagher) Joseph Hendrick and Patricia Ann (Reilly) 14 Adam Lee Robinson, Hyannis, to Andrew Philip 24 Jonathan Andrew Raynor, East Sandwich, to Robinson and Donna Wendy (Stein) John Lemual Raynor and Janice Vivian (Poole) 15 Eric George Archibald, Hyannisport, to David 25 Allison Mae Cams, Orleans, to Daniel Edmund Clifton Archibald and Kathleen Noelle (Martin) Cams and Stephanie (Pope) 15 Carl Joseph Santos, East Falmouth, to Steven 25 Lauren Elizabeth Cooke, Yarmouthport, to Bernard Santos and Catherine Mary (Chisholm) James Thomas Cooke and Cheryl Ann (Small) 15 Kart Ryan Thorup, Brewster, to Gary David 25 Jessica Lynn Martinmianakis, Hyannis, to Thorup and Patricia Beth (Higgins) Markos Martinmianakis and Karen Ann 16 Gregory Scott Bogle, West Yarmouth, to James (Erickson) Francis Bogle and Linda Barbara (Bartoccini) 25 Justin Lee Schoonmaker, East Sandwich, to 16 Sarah Marie Fernandes, Hyannis, to Peter Philip Robert Schoonmaker and Mary Jane(Lee) Ellsworth Fernandes and Cheryl Ann (Olson) 25 Sean Hallet Shea-Clark, Brewster, to Charles 16 Anthanasios John Kontos, Harwichport, to John Clark and Joanna Gabriel (Shea) A. Kontos and Ekaterini (Primikiri) 26 Christopher James Bill, Hyannis, to Douglas 16 Kate Pearson Zona, South Yarmouth, to John William Bill and Jane Elizabeth (Hattemer) Robert Zona and Wendy Margaret (Pearson) 26 Cassie Jean Brown,Otis AFB,to Jeff Scott Brown 17 Valerie Rockwell Balch,South Wellfleet,to David and Danette Riena (Jensen) Alan Balch and Linda Mae (Rockwell) 26 Timothy Michael Russett, Hyannis, to Thomas 17 Kristin Lynn Pasko, West Yarmouth, to William Russett and Carolyn Ann (Quackenbush) Walter Pasko and Lynn Marie (Patterson) 27 Zachary Joshua King, Dennis, to William Oliver 17 Sarah Jane Servis, Cotuit, to Leonard Joseph King and Virginia (Cowen) Servis and Jane Clark (Beatty) 27 Kimberly Edith Sullivan, Centerville, to Robert 17 Ashley Dawn Theriault, East Falmouth, to Paul Frederick Sullivan and Marie Beatrice (Tripp) Leo Theriault and Aylene Scott (Scott) 28 Edward Bitsikas Chatelain, Dennisport, to 18 Christopher Joseph Boulay, East Sandwich, to Edward Rogerie Chatelain and Agnes(Bitsikas) Bertrand Francis Boulay and Kathleen Carla 28 Kami DeAnn Perry, South Yarmouth, to Kevin (Rostek) Douglas Perry and Lita Antonia (Lopez) .18 Jessica Lee Devergilio, Barnstable, to Richard 29 David Gerard Hill, North Eastham, to Gerard Joseph DeVergilio and Betty Ellen (Schubauer) Bradford Hill and Martha (Hopkins) ,18 Jonathan Peter Welsh, Dennisport, to Jonathan 29 Jamie Lee Leger, Dennis,to Brian Nelson Leger Peter Welsh and Dawne Michelle (Wilson) and Elizabeth Anne (Chandler) 29 Jennifer Ellen Provost,East Harwich,to Jonathan 19 Andrea Lynn Manni, Centerville, to Steven John Peck Provost and Linda Ann (McCarty) Manni and Catherine (Holmes) 30 Sean Merrick Allen, Brewster, to Nicholas 20 Shauna Simpson Grady, Chatham, to Peter Merrick Allen and Melinda Joan (Souza) ' ° Michael Grady and Cheryl Simpson (Smith) 30 Jason Scott Beisiegel,Eastham,to Theron Alling 20 Neera Mehta, Hyannis, to Raghbir Mehta and Beisiegel III and Kathryn Gayle (Lowe) Rita (Datta) 30 Tara Suzanne Handren, Harwich,to John Sears 26 Megan Lindsey Watson,Brewster,to Mark David Handren and Tamara Jeanne (Davis) Watson and Sylvia Louise (Eldridge) 31. Jacob Ryan Loiko, West Yarmouth, to Edward 21, Leonard James Gallagher IV,South Yarmouth,to Leonard Loiko and Carolyn Dee (Baynes) .;Leonard James Gallagher, III, and Helen Marie 31 Richard Ian McFarland, Centerville, to Richard (Curtin) Wayne McFarland and Janet (Ellinwood) August 10 Bridget Anne Curley,Centerville,to David Curley and Anne Irene (Lonergan) 1 Jason Scott Bravman,Centerville,to Richard Jay 10 Alyssa Kathleen DeMattos, Cotuit, to Paul Viera Bravman and Debra Sue (Hyman) DeMattas, Jr., and Betsy Kathleen (Snowden) 1 Christopher Morin Durgin, Brewster, to Ronald 11 Theresa Jean Fennell, East Harwich, to Joseph Arthur Durgin and Rita Christine (LaVoie) Daniel Fennel and Carolyn Virginia (Wickers) 1 Jonathan Baer Edwards, South Yarmouth, to 11 Michelle Frances Herlihy, Hyannis, to Thomas Richard Martin Edwards and Indy Sue (Baer) Francis Herlihy, III, to Elizabeth Ann (Shaw) 1 Levon Banta Fox, Wellfleet,to Lewis Collins Fox 11 Ryan Catherine Lovett, South Dennis, to and Lisa Joyce (Banta) Theodore Arthur Lovett and Cathleen (Calhoun) 1 Jacob Whitney Oberlander, Marstons Mills, to 11 Bryan John Williams, North Truro,to Ronald Mark Eugene Paul Oberlander and Roberta Jean Williams and Jacquelyne Ann (Perry) (Wroblewski) 12 John Andrew Fitton, South Dennis, to Willard 3 Taylor Marie DePamphilis, Marstons Mills, to Gardiner Fitton and Beverly Jean (Wooster) Mark Stephen DePamphilis and Donna Elisabeth 12 Kathryn Ruth Heard, Harwich, to Paul Edwin (Kazlun) Heard and Victoria Kathryn (Leidner) 4 Daniel MacArthur Keefe, Yarmouth, to David 12 Ryan Patrick Joyce, West Yarmouth, to James William Keefe and Nancy Anne (MacArthur) Kevin Joyce and Laraya Louise (LeBer) 5 Stevenson Oliver Fisher, Centerville, to Michael 13 Kerrin Jean Delaney, Centerville, to Mark Allan Stevenson Fisher and Glendakay (Grantham) Delaney and Carol Alvera (Binari) 5 Kyle Robert Kenny, Barnstable,to Robert Milton 14 Dawn Michelle Archambeault,East Sandwich,to Kenny and Antonia Martha (Arbenz) Leo Archambeault and Barbara (Bennett) 5 Nicole Kathleen McCue, South Yarmouth, to 14 Nicole Ann Brooks, Brewster, to Robert David Francis McCue and Tracey Anne(Lauck) Christopher Brooks and Marianne (Eanniello) 6 Patrick Michael Hersey, South Dennis,to Steven 14 Nelson Nidol Nicholas, Hyannis, to Nick Patrick Hersey and Rhonda Luella (Ryder) Nicholas Nicholas and Dorothy (Day) 6 John Tyler Kuhn,Hyannis,to John Richard Kuhn 15 Erin Leigh Bartolome, Harwich, to Danny Leo and Jeanna Mae (Watson) Bartolome and Joanne Beth (Roy) 6 Ryan James McGrath, South Dennis, to Kevin 15 Marissa Jean Cook,West Yarmouth,to Dale Alan McGrath and Helene Rose (Tenaglia) Cook and Mary Elizabeth (Buckland) 6 Jacob Morse Nardini, South Dennis, to Albert 15 Kyle Thomas Dacey, Centerville, to Brian Paul Nardini, Jr., and Lynne Elaine (Franco) Thomas Dacey and Cindy Louise (Nickulas) 6 Elizabeth Anne Schiffmann, Barnstable, to 15 Jacob Peter Bingham Mastro, Cotuit, to Victor Richard Francis Schiffmann and Jean Eileen Carl Mastro and Jacqueline Ruth (Meyer) (Rogers) 15 Elizabeth Marie Nicholas, Hyannis, to John 6 Michelle Ann Yates, Brewster, to Michael Henry Nicholas and Annette Louise (Poulin) Edward Yates and Francesca Michele 15 Whitney Lee Robbins, Centerville, to William (Kochesky) Burton Robbins and Mary Elizabeth (Mainey) 7 Shaun Christopher Barnes, Brewster, to Jeffrey 16 Jonathan Peyton Cahoon, Chatham, to Howard Wade Barnes and Ellen Arney (Dagbjartsdottir) Clenric Cahoon, Jr., and Joanna Gale (Smith) 7 Ashley Joanne Benn, Sandwich, to Lewis 16 Justine Lynn Gasco, Brewster,to Stephen Alfred Edward Benn, Jr., and Linda (Harrison) Gasco and Lynn Marie (McMaster) 7 Scott David McMillan, Mashpee, to Daniel Lynn 16 Kristen Marie Menghini, Wellfleet,to Martin John McMillan and Suzanne Kathryn (Fleet) Menghini and Renee Lynn (West) 7 Sabrina Lee Zinno, Marstons Mills, to James 16 Katherine Elizabeth Packard, Sandwich, to Lucio Linno and Michele Ann (Williams) Richard Frederick Packard and Sharon Anne 8 Katelyn Elizabeth Junno Dinger, Brewster, to (Williams) Jeffrey Scott Dinger and Dianne Marie (Junno) 16 Ryan Scott Rivers, Centerville,to Freddie Rivers 8 Denise Lee Fratus, Hyannis, to Peter Teque and Jeanette Theresa (Rivard) Fratus and Beverly Jean (Anderson) 16 Nicole Glynn Robbat, Wilton, NH, to Russell 8 Andrew Matheson, South Yarmouth, to Kenneth Charles Robbat, and Mary Glynn (Owens) Angus Matheson and Carolyn Dorothy(Tenney) 17 Rodney Walcott Ames, Jr., to Rodney Walcott 8 Jennifer Marie Mero, Dennis,to George Michael Ames and Nancy Jayne (Boyd) Mero and Kathy Velma (Hallett) 17 Jessica Anne Gibson, Hyannis, to James 9 Kelsey Leigh Greene, East Wareham, to Robert Richard Gibson and Pamela Jeanne (Carleton) Edward Greene, III and Christine Marie 17 Andrea Jean Hart, Sandwich, to Michael Alfred (Partington) Hart and Jean (Pendergast) 9 Phoebe Mara Weil Kosman, West Barnstable,to 17 Stephanie Diane Kelley, Bourne, to Mark David Thomas Edward Kosman and Ruth Joan (Weil) Kelley and Victoria Marie (Bernard) — 120 — 17 Matthew James Munroe, Brewster, to Donald 26 Chelsea Rose Colombo, Hyannis,to David Louis Kim Monroe and Joanne (Hart) Colombo and Melissa Anne (Alden) 18 Sara Louise Liska, Harwichport, to Jan Alan 26 Mary Caitlin Rogean, Centerville, to Robert Liska and Sandra Louise (Wycoff) Andrew Rogean and Margaret Mary (McGarry) 18 Jonathan Whitcomb Ritzman, West Barnstable, 26 Julie Dee Wentworth, West Barnstable,to Kevin to Paul Jonathan Ritzman and Jane Gardiner Wentworth and Peri Sumner (Peterson) (Ferguson) 27 Edward Michael Caruso, South Yarmouth, to 19 Marisa Jean Miller, Centerville,to James Russell Francis James Caruso and Judi Ann (Bronsord) Miller and Janis Mary (Keene) 27 Caitlin Anne Palermo,Hyannis,to Matthew Boyer 20 Brendan William Potter, Yarmouthport, to Mark Palermo and Susan Christen (Creamer) Andrew Potter and Patricia Ann (Morgan) 27 Wendy Anne Siebenmann, Chatham, to William 20 Robert William Theberge, Centerville, to Harold Marshall Siebenmann and Marilyn (Schneider) Joseph Theberge and Barbara Anne (Childs) 28 Melody Crystal Ames, Orleans, to Bradford 21 Ian James McPherson, East Sandwich, to John Charles Ames and Sheila Marie (Crosby) William McPherson and Pamela Joy (Smith) 28 Kayla Marie Convery, West Harwich, to Albert 21 Dana Michael Richardson, North Eastham, to Frederick Convery,Jr.,and Theresa Marie(Perri) Dana LeRoy Richardson and Nancy Anne 28 Jessica Christina Henry,South Dennis,to Robert (Davis) Bruce Henry and Caralyn Ann (Buck) 21 Elizabeth Clara Smith, Harwichport, to Charles 29 Deborah Lynn Nelson,Centerville,to Allen Ralph Philip Smith and Donna (Whittier) Nelson and Margaret Jean (Sang) 22 Tamara Ann Breda, Hyannis, to Gary Louis 30 Karen Elise Haig, Orleans, to Peter Alastair Haiq Breda and Sandra Ann (McCrackern) and Christy Anne (Jamison) 22 Matthew Joel LaSalle, Marstons Mills, to Joel 30 Heather Renee Whitsett, Centerville, to George Arthur LaSalle and Debra Suzanne (Denny) Huse Whitsett and Susan Marie (Gardner) 22 Keegan Collen Morris, Eastham, to Collen 31 Elizabeth Anne Campbell, Cotuit, to Bruce Graham Morris and Shannon Marie Duncan Campbell and Sally Jane (Hanna) (Cunningham) 31 James Nicholson Carey, III, Cotuit, to James 22 Sean Patrick O'Regan, East Falmouth, to David Nicholson Carey and Christine Pauline(Schuler) Paul O'Regan and Jeanne Marie (McClary) 31 Seth Richard Davis, South Chatham, to Richard 23 Joanna Rae Bednark, Centerville, to R. Walter John Davis and Valerie Susan (Osborn) Bednark and Marcelle Elizabeth (Cunningham) 31 Eric Daniel Knowlson, Sandwich, to Daniel 23 Jillian Lorraine Downey, South Yarmouth, to Robert Knowlson and Diane (Wright) Thomas Eugene Downey and Lorraine (Swift) 31 Todd Wayne Robinson,Harwich,to Scott Wayne 23 Julia Jeunesse Hale, Bloomfield, CT,to Thomas Robinson and Sarah Ann (Hutchinson) Owen Hale and Sydney Julia (Andrews) 31 Nicholas Mark Romanowicz, Sandwich,to Mark 23 James Robert Meyer, South Chatham,to Robert Anthony Romanowicz and Sherry Anne Louis Meyer and Deborah Ann (Robinson) (Linehan) 23 Sean Robert Monahan, Hyannis, to Leo Robert September Monahan and Barbara Ann (Bentz) 23 Angela Crystal Thibert,East Harwich,to Thomas 1 Jessica Anne Ahern Corso, Barnstable, to Anthony Thibert and Carol Elizabeth (Julin) Stephen Eliot Corso and Ellen Manning (Ahern) 24 Amanda Lee Grusz, Marstons Mills, to David 1 Andrew Alfred Desrosiers, Marstons Mills, to Casimir Grusz and Pamela Marie (Axe) Kenneth Edgar Desrosiers and Jane (Currier) 24 Taylor Lee Masters, South Yarmouth, to Delbert 1 Derek Riley Evans, West Yarmouth, to Bruce Lee Masters and Cathy Ann (Johnson) Angus Evans and Patricia Anne (Robichaud) 3 Tracy Nicole Lindholm, East Dennis, to Ronald 25 Peter Joseph Crane, Jr., South Sandwich, to Edward Lindholm and Dorothy (Handren) Peter Joseph Crane and Arlene Catherine 3 Brandon Frank Motta, Provincetown, to Todd (Lunedei) Henry Motta and Carol Ann (Enos) 25 j Kimberly Elizabeth Goral,Barnstable,to Richard 3 Robert Joseph Umbrello,Jr., Hyannis,to Robert Anthony Goral and Patricia Anne (St. Amand) Joseph Umbrello and Deborah Anne (Grace) 25 Susan Victoria March, Barnstable, to David 4 James Robert Brumfield, Osterville, to Ronald Vincent March and Teresa Ann (Colburn) Russell Brumfield and Ellen Marie (Doherty) 25 Christina Marie Marstiller,Marstons Mills,to John 5 Jennifer Ellen Clarke, Harwich, to Norman { Arthur Marstiller and Carolyn Ann (Tedrow) Montgomery Clarke,Jr.,and Janice Lee(Dwyer) 25 Joshua Scott Sverid,North Truro,to Scott Robert 5 Abigail Frances Hosmer, Brewster, to Peter Sverid and Debra Robin (Pass) Sargent Hosmer and Nancy Beth (Mauch) 26 Sean Patrick Carney, South Yarmouth, to Brian 6 Susanne Marie Cheney,Hyannis,to Peter Edwin Paul Carney and Beverly Lee (McAbee) Cheney and Jean Marie (Kennon) — 121 — 6 Scott Darren Kimball, West Yarmouth, to Scott Kenneth MacKay Bowen,Jr.,and Mary Elizabeth Darren Kimball and Teresa Louise (Tierney) (Ratigan) 6 Mary Catherine Anita McGreevy, Harwich, to 15 Devon Henry Burgess, Wellfleet, to Gary Thomas Edward McGreevy and Maryellen Christian Burgess and Leyla Elizabeth Catherine (Foley) (Nickerson) 6 David Anthony Pindrys, West Harwich, to 15 Kristin Sara Hatton, Centerville, to Richard Michael Pindrys and Pamela Susan (Doyle) Eldridge Hatton and Karin (Starck) 6 Ashley Elizabeth Sprinkle, Hyannis, to Brad K. 17 Meredith Annette Centrella Butler,Centerville,to Sprinkle and Donna Marie (Leonovich) James Emerson Butler and Valerie Marie 6 Ryan Christopher White, Centerville, to Donald (Centrella) Paul White, Jr., and Mary Ellen (Walker) 17 Ashley Kathryn Lima, East Sandwich, to Bradley 7 Patrick Michael Smith, Mashpee, to David Kenneth Lima and Kathleen Ann (Mellen) Michael Smith,Jr.,and Kathleen Ann(O'Connor) 18 Jillian Virginia Hughes, Marstons Mills, to 8 Erin Miriam Brady,Eastham,to Thomas Aquinas Chester Arthur Hughes, IV, and Susan (Taylor) Brady and Miriam Judith (Duff) 18 Kevin Andrew Maloney, Harwich, to John 8 Kyle William Brigham, South Dennis, to John Joseph Maloney, III, and Marietta Joyce Tracy Brigham and Linda Marie (Hendrickson) (Gomes) 8 Maressa Jeanette DeFazio, South Sandwich, to 18 Alisa Michelle Pawloski, South Yarmouth, to Michael Anthony DeFazio and Charlene Michelle Raymond Lee Pawloski and Rachel (Green) (Poyant) 19 Alexis Downey Johnston, Centerville, to William 8 Stephanie Leigh Kelly, Marstons Mills,to William Gordon Johnston, Jr., and Nancy St. Clair Aken Kelly and Sheila Gail (Weedon) (Traynham) 8 Aubrey Donovan Liss, Marstons Mills, to Adam 19 Brendan Kenneth Lawlor, Dennis, to Kenneth Daniel Liss and Deborah Ann (Donovan) John Lawlor and Barbara Jean (League) 8 Sean Myles McLaughlin, Buzzards Bay,to John 19 Jocelyn Ann MacRoberts, Hyannis, to David William McLaughlin and Mary Ellen (Baker) MacRoberts and Anne Laurie (Jones) 8 Sarita Koshalya Singhal, West Dennis, to Om 19 James Robert Sarmento, Hyannis, to Joseph Parkash Singhal and Shirley Kay (Swanson) Perry Sarmento and Elizabeth Evelyn (Hardy) 9 Jamie Danielle Koss, Wareham, to Richard 19 Sarah Elizabeth Thomas, Marstons Mills, to Franklin Koss and Valerie Joan (Stranger) Michael Lee Thomas and Kristin Ann (Schiffer) 9 Jenna Rose Ottow, Chatham,to John Jay Ottow 20 Michael Clark Brown, Jr., Marstons Mills, to and Jill Bernadette (Martin) Michael Clark Brown and Deborah Ann (Brown) 9 Justin James Thomas, Otis ANGB, to James Charles Thomas, Jr., and Leslie Joy (Damore) 20 Benjamin Michael Kolnos, West Yarmouth, to 9 Robert Frank Wirtanen, West Barnstable,to Carl Ritchie Michael Kolnos and Cynthia Marie Francis Wirtanen and Lois Ann (Potts) (Childs) 10 Heather Marie Molinari, Hyannis, to Libero 20 Amy Elizabeth Lowe,South Yarmouth,to Roland James Molinari and Nancy Ann (Beriau) . Ernest Lowe and Christine Ava (Jenney) 20 Kyle Joseph Sutton, Hyannis, to James Peter 11 Peter Thoresen Hirschberg, East Orleans, to Sutton and Maryanne (Couto) Joseph Bruce Hirschberg and Cecelia Peck 21 John Daniel Dauphinais, Hyannis, to Frank (Romig) Benjamin Dauphinais,Jr.,and Kathleen Frances 12 Erin Edith Healy, East Falmouth, to Stephen (Brady) Franklin Healy and Robin Marchelle (Hunter) 21 Jesse Ryan Woodard, West Yarmouth, to Brian 12 Christopher John Richardson, Marstons Mills,to James Woodard and Laurie Ann (Bernard) Linton Christopher Richardson, Jr., and Diana 21 Benjamin Spencer Woods, Brewster, to James Marie (Andrade) Michael Woods and Candace Louise 13 Justin Matthew Castelli, South Dennis, to (Hammond) Stephen Joseph Castelli and Jennifer Louise 23 Eric Marston Hannah, East Sandwich, to (Garland) Stephen Winthrop Hannah and Janice (Princi) 13 Jessica Alese Chase, Hyannis, to Jeffrey Alan 23 Brendan Timothy Lovelette, West Yarmouth, to Chase and Kathryn Ada (Silva) Timothy Kevin Lovelette and Jane Elizabeth 14 Jillian DiPietro,West Falmouth,to Edward Daniel (Baker) DiPietro, Jr., and Debra Joyce (Kondell) 23 Brandon George McNeil, South Yarmouth, to 14 Nicole Christine Kilpatrick, Chatham,to Richard George Allen McNeil and Deborah May Philip Kilpatrick and Maria Denise (Smith) (Farrenkopf) 14 Rebecca Elizabeth Snow, Yarmouthport, to 23 Joseph Michael Meagher, South Wellfleet, to Joseph Robert Snow and Judith Helen (Miller) Michael James Meagher and Nancy Therese 15 Molly MacKay Bowen, West Yarmouth, to (Lombardo) — 122 — 23 Robin Michael Neilio,Jr.,South Dennis,to Robin 3 Alexander Michael Sisson, Hyannisport, to Michael Neilio, Sr., and Anne Marie (Foley) Michael Louis Sisson and Linda (Burdett) 23 Whitney Walcutt Rauschenbach, Brewster, to 4 Jillian Marie Shuttleworth, North Harwich,to John Henri Simons Rauschenbach and Lauren Austin Shuttleworth, Jr., and Katherine Marie (Mitchell) (Duffy) 24 Scott Edward Campbell, Forestdale, to Edward 5 Richard James Finkelstein, Hyannis, to Glenn Joseph Campbell and Deborah Ann (Cicetti) Alan Finkelstein and Catherine Ann (Fay) 25 Anne-Marie Bouvier, East Harwich, to Richard 5 Ryan James Garvey, Marstons Mills, to James Omer Bouvier and Nancy Louise (Rodin) David Garvey and Barbara Jean (Toas) 25 Leah Nicole Lavoie,Hyannis,to Douglas Randal 5 Molly Elizabeth Hagopian, South Yarmouth, to Lavoie and Patricia Anne (Mulford) Robert Reed Hagopian and Cathy Lynn(Grobe) 25 Torr Edward Olsen, Yarmouthport, to Richard 5 Christopher Paul Tarmey, Hyannisport, to Marc Pierce Olsen and Lori Kate (Faroe) Anthony Tarmey and Brenda Joyce (Hill) 25 Keith Anthony Ripa, East Harwich, to 6 James Jeremiah Everson,Marstons Mills,to Paul Christopher Jude Ripa and Anne Patricia James Everson and Ann Elizabeth (McConnell) (Corrigan) 6 Meghan Elizabeth Fisher, South Dennis, to 25 Bryan Gerauld Zeigler, Dennisport, to Gerauld James Cushing Fisher and Jane Marie Zeigler and Deborah Jean (Crowell) (Fitzpatrick) 26 Julie Anne Bouvier, East Harwich, to Richard 6 Matthew Eugene Valliere, Chatham, to Eugene Omer Bouvier and Nancy Louise (Rodin) Peter Valliere and Celeste Geraldine (Richard) 26 Adam John MacLachlan Speight, Brewster, to 7 Michael Joseph lanniello, Hyannis, to Andrew Matthew Louis Speight and Susan Ellen Anthony lanniello, Jr., and Evelina (Carneiro) (MacLachlan) 7 Sean Frederick Mailloux,South Dennis,to Oscar 26 Courtney Leigh Sullivan, South Dennis, to Mark Emil Mailloux, Jr., and Cathrine Marie(Whitman) Andrew Sullivan and Claire (Babson) 7 Matthew Richard Nastri, Hyannis, to Richard 27 Amy Nicole Sylvia, North Harwich, to Richard Kenneth Nastri and Kathy Lorraine (Johnston) Eugene Sylvia and Martha Elizabeth (Dillis) 8 Laura Jean Giacobbi, Centerville, to Michael 28 Brian Barry Hughes, Jr., Hyannis,to Brian Barry Joseph Giacobbi and Robin Jean (Davidson) Hughes and Theresa Ann (Enright) 8 Michael Walker Slade, Chatham, to Kenneth 29 Jacquelyn Ann Bergeron, South Harwich, to Herschel Slade, III, and Lucinda (White) William Lawrence Bergeron and Laura Ann 9 Jeremy Theodore Schilling, Osterville, to (Bush) Theodore Arthur Schilling and Susan Katherine 29 Melissa Sue Cavill,Centerville,to Richard James (Schmidt) Cavill, Jr., and Susan (Onnembo) 9 Crystal Lyn Weber,Provincetown,to Karl Fredric 29 Stephen Charles Macedo, Hyannis, to David Weber and Linda Marie (Still) Scares Macedo and Lynne Mary (Brunelle) 10 Nathaniel Donald Dodson, East Orleans, to 29 Amanda Leigh Santos, Hyannis,to Robert Peter Donald Arthur Dodson,Jr.,and Margaret Virginia Santos and Donna Jean (Hohmann) (O'Hara) 30 Trevor James Andrews, West Dennis, to Craig 10 Kyla Elaine Flaherty, Hyannis, to Timothy George Andrews and Christine Marie (Deno) Thomas Flaherty and Elaine Joyce (Sangster) 30 Adrienne Nicole Boufford, South Yarmouth, to 11 Jeffrey Barry Clancy,Harwich,to Thomas James Wayne Ronald Boufford and Deborah Ann Clancy and Lori Jean (Eldredge) (Kusch) 11 Michael Anthony Ruggieri, Marstons Mills, to 30 Thomas Henry O'Toole, Jr., Hyannis,to Thomas Anthony Michael Ruggieri and Eileen Louise Henry O'Toole and Diane Alison (Carroll) (Linnehan) October 11 Nathan James VanRyswood, Eastham, to David James VanRyswood and Elizabeth Amelia 1 Eric Anthony Costa, Marstons Mills, to Randall (Mallon) Joseph Costa and Devorah Anne (Chalker) 12 Liam Thomas Kennedy Butler, West Dennis, to 2 Lyndsey Barbara Allen, East Harwich, to Arthur Thomas Richard Butler and Karen Lee Pratt Allen, III, and Jody Ann (Rushnak) (Kennedy) 2 Michael Peter Cabral, Hyannis, to Peter 12 Lauren Koeder Hoffman, Hyannis, to Robert Raymond Cabral and Kathleen Ann (Brown) Glenn Hoffman and Karen Sue (Koeder) 2 Jason Michael Herbst, West Yarmouth, to Mark 12 Christopher Michael Farrell, Hyannis,to Michael David Herbst and Dianne Marie (Johnson) Joseph Farrell and Arlene Marie (Melanson) 2 Michael Lloyd Morea, South Dennis, to Wayne 13 Hillary Christine Doolittle, Hyannis, to David Alan Morea and Christine (Gledhill) Read Doolittle and Elaine Marie (Michaels) 3 Joseph Charles Murtha, Hyannis, to Patrick 13 Melanie Jean Mathews,East Falmouth,to James Michael Murtha and Susan Patricia (Lynch) Charles Mathews and Linda Jean (Oser) — 123 — 13 Timothy William Owens,West Chatham,to David 26 Andrew Stephen Femino, Yarmouthport, to William Owens and Mary Alice (Mellors) Kenneth Bryan Femino and Sandra Lee 13 Justin Pictou Quinn, Eastham, to Jonathan (Lionetta) Pictou Crosby Quinn and Carol Ann (Back) 26 Edward Allen Osmun, III, Marstons Mills, to 14 Jonathan Cornelius DeMilio, Hyannis, to John Edward Allen Osmun, Jr., and Betty Ann Paul DeMilio and Dientje (Jeltema) (Campbell) 14 Jennifer Patoka Dietz, Marstons Mills, to 27 Emily Rose Childs, Marstons Mills, Gary Wayne Abraham Pinanski Dietz and Judith Jean Childs and Patricia Ann (Glennon) (Patoka) 27 Mark Anthony Linhares,South Yarmouth,to Mark 14 Lisa Patoka Dietz, Marstons Mills, to Abraham Stephen Linhares and Emilia Eleonora Rosa Pinanski Dietz and Judith Jean (Patoka) (BonFini) 14 Sarah Patoka Dietz, Marstons Mills, to Abraham 28 Brian Matthew Jones,Hyannis, Kenneth Wendell Pinanski Dietz and Judith Jean (Patoka) Jones, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Gerrior) 15 Anthony Joseph Mazzeo, Marstons Mills,to Paul 28 Lauren Bickford Temple, South Sandwich, to Andrew Mazzeo and Brenda Swift (Ames) Douglas Charles Temple and Lynne Ann 15 John Scott Rodericks,West Chatham,to Michael (Bickford) Gregory Rodericks and Patricia Marie (Logan) 29 Krystle Jean Campbell, West Barnstable, to 15 Alexis Mara Stevens, East Harwich, to Brian Duncan Louis Campbell and Karen Ann (Toon) Thomas Stevens and Jadene Felina(Acciavatti) 16 Shannon Lee Gorham,Dennis,to William Joseph 29 Chelsea Marie Piazza, Otis Air Force Base, to Gorham, Jr., and Deborah Joan (Jason) Salvatore Charles Piazza and Kelly Ann 16 Mark Allen Zufelt, West Hyannisport, to Jerome (Coombs) Mark Zufelt and Edith Elizabeth (Eppich) 29 Cassandra Irene Thew, West Yarmouth, to 17 Alyson Meredith Lindsay Crowell, South Edward Atherton Thew, Jr., and Deborah Ann Harwich, to Robert Weston Crowell and Susan (Lutz) Elizabeth (Granski) 29 Melissa May Whitehead, Harwich, to Henry 17 Jennie Rose Valentino, West Yarmouth,to Frank Whitehead and Christine Marie (Eldredge) Valentino and Sharon Roses (Monahan) 30 Lisa Christine Coffin, Harwich, to Gary Alan 18 Andrew Geoffrey Ahearn, West Yarmouth, to Coffin and Diane Elizabeth (Fay) Geoffrey Albert Ahearn and Linda Ellen (Angeli) 30 Kimberly Marie DeVincentis, South Yarmouth,to 19 James Michael Coleman Regan, Wellfleet, to Guy John DeVincentis and Celeste Marie Michael James Regan and Janet Alice (Paquin) (Coleman) 30 Katie Lee Ellis, West Dennis, to Scott Andrew 19 Timothy George Ryan, South Dennis, to George Ellis and Judy Lynn (Daigle) Edward Ryan and Jeanne Marie (Lascha) 30 Andrew John Mclsaac, Sandwich, to John 21 Emily Faith Valli, Brewster, to Eugene Winslow Francis Mclsaac and Mary Theresa (Duff) Valli and Carolyn Ruth (Mulhern) 30 Louis Michael Sarowsky, Dennisport,to Michael 22 Shannon Bree Collins, Marstons Mills, to Peter Sarowsky and Ann (Ryan) Stephen Arthur Collins and Beverly June(Millan) 31 Sara Jayne Chase, Pocasset, to Duncan Chase 23 Megan Elise Allen,North Truro,to Rodney Byron and Denise Anne (Masse) Allen and Elizabeth Ann (Sheahan) 31 Christopher James Hughes, Osterville, to 23 Courtney Leigh Blokland, Otis ANGB, to Gary Thomas William Hughes and Denise Melanie Allen Blokland and Candy (Bright) (Butler) 23 Alicia Anne Egan, Dennis, to Richard Dennis November Egan and Anne Alicia (Hamilton) 23 Matthew John Levesque, Hyannis, to Mark 1 Cooper Jamerson Amster, Centerville, to Gary Edgar Levesque and Cheryl Ann (Lorrett) Wayne Amster and Martha Louise (Jaxtimer) 24 Andrew James Hutchinson, Hyannis, to Philip 1 Andrew Steven Barron, Centerville, to Kenneth Knowles Hutchinson, Jr., and Marjorie Louise Steven Barron and Jo-Anne (Carey) (Maguire) 2 Michael Robert Cotter, Sandwich, to Robert 24 Michael Joseph Olivier, Marstons Mills, to Michael Cotter and Diane Jeanne (Ouimet) William Olivier and Karen Marie (Donat) 2 Brett Harris Shapiro, Hyannis, to Gary Lee 25 Sean William Barrett,Sagamore,to John Joseph Shapiro and Margaret (Quirk) Barrett and Anne M rie (Boone) 3 Meaghan Erica Hubler, Hyannis, to Eric Fritz 25 Christopher Joseph Norris Cwynar, Hyannis, to Hubler and Mary Louise (Tangney) Philip Joseph Cwy/ar and Susan Irene(Wallace) 3 Samuel Emond Huntington, South Dennis, to 25 Michael Patrick Stevens, South Yarmouth, to Gregory Alvin Huntington and Fabian(Stuebler) Albert Erving Stevens and Susanne Carol 4 Rosalie Ann Adams, Eastham,to Christian John (Gardner) Adams and Barbara Mary (Bemis) — 124 — 4 Daniel Scott Elliott, Harwich, to Bruce Alfred 15 Jessica Marie Blazewicz, North Truro,to Joseph Elliott and Frances Louise (Chipman) Peter Blazewicz and Edeluisa (Tanedo) 4 Matthew James LeClair, Cotuit, to James 15 Shanna Louise Donaldsnn, Cntiiit, to Robert Norman LeClair and Barbara Jeanne(Dottridge) Clark Donaldson and Debbie Lynne (Ambler) 5 Kelly Marie Griffiths, Centerville, to Brian David 15 Keith Eric Milde, Mashpee, to John Albert Milde Griffiths and Paula Marie (Verrochi) and Linda Lee (Pierce) 5 Casey Kenneth Little, West Yarmouth, to 16 Jonathan Blake Lezette, Dennisport to William Stephen Kenneth Little and Christine Ann Martin Lezette and Rose Marie (DiGenio) (Moore) 17 Alex Stephanie Goulart, Sagamore Beach, to 5 Robert John Zaiatz, Jr., South Chatham, to Stephen Allen Goulart and Elizabeth Mary Robert John Zaiatz and Karen Louise (Larkin) (Dansak) 6 Alycia Keith Day, Marstons Mills, to Steven 17 Joel David Strawn, Hyannis, to Richard Carl Norman Day and Shellee Dawn (Keith) Strawn and Janet Nicolette (Nearhos) 7 Shannon Amy Murphy, Hyannis, to Edward 18 Tyler Grant Hanlon, West Dennis, to Bruce Gordon Murphy and Christine Joan (Hansen) Ludwig Hodgkins and Maureen Eunice(Hanlon) 7 Clare Frances O'Keeffe, Osterville, to Timothy 18 Eric Daniel Morin, Marstons Mills,to Robert Neil John O'Keeffe and Suzanne Ecker (Bryan) Morin, Jr., and Muriel Jean (Stevens) 8 Sean William Higgins, Centerville, to William 18 Christopher O'Loughlin, Yarmouthport, to Edward Higgins and Marsha (Wiener) Michael O'Loughlin and Noreen Marilyn 8 Rachel Gisela Sacht, West Barnstable, to Keith (O'Connor) Francis Sacht and Judith Ann (Lindblom) 19 David Mathew Garrant, Barnstable, to Edward 8 Brett Thomas Usher, Harwich, to Kevin Mark Michael Garrant and Jeanne Marie (Harrington) Usher and Laura Elizabeth (Smith) 20 Jason Michael Cherry, Hyannis, to John Wesley 8 Benjamin Albert Whiteley, Osterville, to John Cherry, Jr., and Selma Marie (Marshall) Albert Whiteley, and Mardell Adrienne (Gallo) 20 Rachel Elizabeth McMahon, South Yarmouth,to 9 Andrea Leigh Holden,Dennis,to William George George Edward McMahon, Jr., and Eleanor Holden and Betsy Evelyn (Whittum) Deborah (Griggs) 9 Tasha Lyn Joseph, Harwichport, to David 21 Katherine Elaine Dugan, Brewster, to Dennis Michael Joseph and Barbara Ann (Miles) William Dugan and Elaine Faye (Lindblom) 9 Robin Morse, Hyannis, to Richard Peter Morse, 21 Emily Ann Edwards, East Orleans, to William Jr., and Betsy (Newell) George Edwards and Barbara Ellen (Francke) 9 Matthew James Nagle, Hyannis, to Arthur Elbridge Nagle, Jr., and Sandra Louise 21 Jane Marie Medeiros, Barnstable, to James (Seppala) Anthony Medeiros and Geraldine Marie(Galvin) 10 Caitlin Smith Bates, Harwich, to Donald Thaxter 21 Amanda Danielle Norton,Hyannis,to David Alan Bates, Jr., and Nancy Louise (Smith) Norton and Christine Valerie Marie (Gourdeau) 10 Jason John Ostrom, Eastham, to John Selden 21 Brenden Joseph Schauwecker, West Yarmouth, Ostrom and Cynthia Ann (Clark) to Gary Schauwecker and Barbara Ann (Houle) 10 Eric Karl Rasmussen, Jr., Brewster, to Eric Karl 21 Jenna Ann Tanguay, West Yarmouth, to Martin Rasmussen, Sr., and June Beatrice (Brown) Conrad Tanguay and Madeleine Mary (Flynn) 10 Craig Willy Williams, Hyannis, to Robert Craig 22 Lucas Brendan-Darby Drake, Cotuit, to Guy Williams and Maurine Angela (Peters) Darby Drake, Jr., and Bonnie Jean (Melix) 10 Debra Michelle Willis, North Truro, to James 22 Jennifer Ann Godley, East Falmouth, to John McKinley Willis and Sherrill Brenda (Hill) Henry Godley and Betsey (Kelley) 11 Donald Lloyd Klimm, Yarmouthport, to Richard 22 Kenneth Robert Kline, III, Dennis, to Kenneth Foster Klimm and Judy (Salt) Robert Kline, Jr., and Pamela Joan (Sykes) 12 Heather Sharon Callachan, South Yarmouth, to 22 Phillippa Robyn Purdy, Falmouth, to Graham Robert Callachan, III, and Dawn Elizabeth Michael Purdy and Catriona Jane (Dunham) (Graham) 22 Jennifer Hardin Richards, Bass River, to John 13 Alexander Sol Esterson,Harwich,to Sanford Lee Taylor Richards and Cynthia (Cyan) Esterson and Sandra Gale (Vamos) 22 Jeremy Everett Sullivan, Eastham, to William 13 Seth Walton Peabody, Dennisport, to Edmund Patrick Sullivan, III, and Laura Mae (Brown) Rice Peabody, Jr., and Robyn Rita (Monahan) 23 Joshua James Ayala, Brewster,to Mark Antonio 14 Cristin Moriarty Cali, West Barnstable, to Paul Ayala and Melissa Ann (Chase) Vincent Cali and Patricia (Moriarty) 23 Andrew Nil Bakker, Orleans, to Donald Paul 14 Zachary Paul Candito, Hyannis, to Paul Wayne Bakker, and Grace Ellen (Clark) Candito and Stephanie Ann (Fairbairn) 23 Stephen Richard Matteson,Chatham,to Richard 14 Matthew James McMakin, Hyannis, to Timothy Freeman Matteson and Gladys Margaret Michael McMakin and Nancy Jean (Collupy) (Lawrie) — 125 — 23 Corey Michael O'Neill,Brewster,to Donald Jude 3 Robert William Price, Marstons Mills, to Robert O'Neill and Robyn Lyn (Marciezyk) Bradlee Price and Patricia Holly (Marr) 24 Chelsea Hope Clarke, East Dennis, to William 3 Christopher Scott Young, South Dennis,to Scott Thomas Clarke and Gloria (Garafola) Eugene Young and Leslie (Wordell) 24 Dante Edward Magnani, Dennis, to Barry 5 Hilary Anne Dwyer, East Sandwich, to Joel Edward Magnani and Christine Elisabeth (Noll) Parker Dwyer and Darlene Anne (Smolak) 24 Peter Dakin Ronty, Chatham, to Paul Ronty, Jr., 5 Jacquelin-Anne Goff, Orleans, to John Francis and Alice Elizabeth (Jacobson) Goff and Brenda (Joyal) 25 Edward Foster Atwood, Eastham, to Frank 5 Erin Renee Riker, Brewster, to Kirk Riker and Joseph Atwood, and Kathryn Elizabeth Linda Jane (McCready) (O'Hearn) 5 Holly Schaefer, Marstons Mills, to Stephen 25 Joshua Rennie Gage, West Yarmouth, to Paul Walker Schaefer and Catherine (Lebel) Rennie Gage, and Lisa Marie (Sweetser) 5 Jaimie Lynne Watson,Hyannis,to Robert Lincoln 26 Michael Steven Kelley, West Yarmouth, to Steven Michael Kelley and Marie Alaina Watson, Jr., and Joyce Adrienne (Reynolds) (Donovan) 5 Meghan Taylor Carroll, Brewster, to Matthew 26 Maura Rebecca Watson, Brewster, to Ralph James Carroll and Robin Marie (McCoubrey) Edward Watson and Cindi June (Rice) 5 Benjamin Francis Perry, Mashpee, to William 27 Stephanie Roma Anderson,Hyannis,to Stephen Francis Perry and Kristi Lee (Simpson) Sanley Anderson, and Gail Ann (Freeman) 6 Julie Patricia Richmond, Hyannispark, to John 27 Laura Elizabeth Padgett, Cotuit, to Robert Roy Craig Richmond,I11,and Mary Patricia(Bowmar) Padgett, Jr., and Mary Joyce (Nacinovich) 6 Steven Gregory Silva, Centerville, to Richard 27 Jon Wesley Papp, West Dennis, to James Leon Silva and Cynthia Jean (Kensrue) Alexander Papp, and Karen Lynn (Hammel) 6 Christopher Joseph Swift, Marstons Mills, to 28 Stephen Joseph Bowen, Jr., Cotuit, to Stephen Joseph Peter Swift and Pamela Ann(Harrington) Joseph Brown, Sr., and Cherryl Ann (Confer) 7 William Joseph Brown, Centerville, to William 28 James Taylor Fyfe, Brewster, to Stuart Peters Joseph Brown and Laurena Mae (Butler) Fyfe, and Charlotte Matheson (Moat) 7 Adam George Chaprales, Sandwich, to Arthur 28 Christina Ryan Quirk,Yarmouth,to James Henry George Chaprales and Bonnie Lee (Pereira) Quirk, Jr., and Anne Marie (O'Connell) 7 Kenneth David Eldredge, Centerville, to David 28 Sally Elizabeth Troy, South Chatham, to Peter Ronald Eldredge and June Frances (Smith) Joseph Troy and Diane Ellen (Wood) 29 Jeanine Gloria Weiss, West Barnstable, to 8 Melissa Mary Carter, Yarmouth, to Wayne s Joseph Weiss and Lynn Gloria Frances Carter and Janet Lynn (Desmond) Charles 8 Tyler Max Korn, Orleans, to Robert David Korn ack) 30 Kaitlin Ann L'Heureux, Hyannis, to Richard and Donna Arlene (Rowe) Roger L'Heureux and Patricia Lee (Burns) 8 Colleen Marie O'Hearn, East Dennis,to Richard 30 Adam Zurlinden Roderick, North Truro, to Peter James O'Hearn and Lenore Beth (Denapoli) John Roderick and Mary Louise (Zurlinden) 9 John Vincent Bernardo, III, Hyannis, to John 30 Mark Zurlinden Roderick, North Truro, to Peter Vincent Bernardo, Jr., and Natalie Louise John Roderick and Mary Louise (Zurlinden) (Johnson) 9 Taylor Leigh Buckley, Cotuit, to Scott William December Buckley and Lisa Marie (Mosher) 9 Kelly Jean Garbitt, Hyannis, to Ernest John 1 Derrick Allen Irving, East Sandwich, to Clifford Garbitt, IV, and Patricia Lee (Shaw) Paul Irving and Christine Louise (Stobbart) 9 Ryan Douglas Sverid,South Wellfleet,to Bradley 2 David Raymond Dugan, Chatham, to Robert Thomas Sverid and Lesa Marie (Johnson) Stoddard Dugan and Audrey Rebeca 10 Edward James Fair, Jr., West Yarmouth, to (Stallworth) Edward James Fair and Paula Jean (Gerger) 2 Nathan Daniel Edwards, Cotuit, to Edward Lynn 11 Danne Frances Dzenawagis, West Barnstable, Edwards and Melanie Jane (Costa) to John William Dzenawagis and Donna Elaine 2 Leigh Anne Mueller,East Falmouth,to Neil Curtis (O'Connell) Mueller and Nancy Anne (O'Neil) 11 Ryan Francis Monaghan, Osterville, to Jerome 2 Sharon Ashley Symington, Dennis, to John Arthur Monaghan and Suzanne Martha (Stone) Robert Symington, Jr., and Susan Nancy(Kline) 11 Rebecca Mae Partin, Hyannis, to Carl Elroy 3 Colin Clark Chalmers, West Yarmouth, to Alec Partin and Virginia Star (Harris) Ricci Chalmers, and Roberta Anne (Clark) 11 Kyle Russell Rasmussen, Dennisport,to Ronald 3 Allison Ann Giguere, Eastham, to Raymond Leonard Rasmussen and Dianne Lynn Hidalla Giguere and Patricia Ann (Smith) (Bracewell) — 126 — r 12 Michael James Cameron,Jr.,South Yarmouth,to 24 John Douglas Hines,South Yarmouth,to Joseph Michael James Cameron and Mary Theresa Melvin Hines and Janet Gray (Mitchell) (Carroll) 25 Robert Matthew Mitchell, III, Barnstable, to 12 Ryan David Haig,Urleans,to David William Haig Robert Matthew Mitchell and Kathleen and Catherine Ann (Christmas) (Connelly) 12 Carly Goodwin Jordan, West Chatham, to 26 Jacqueline Marie Lord, Hyannis, to Kenneth Dennis John Jordan and Linda (Lezotte) Allen Lord and Jill Marie (Brown) 12 Alyssa Haviland Penn, Centerville, to James 26 Ashley Paige Wallace, South Yarmouth, to Simon Penn and Amy (Boissy) William Wayne Wallace and Alison (Austin) 12 Leslie Newton Schermerhorn, East Sandwich, to 28 Holly Ruth Enslin, Harwich, to Jonathan Morton Richard Schermerhorn and Karen Lee Enslin and Bonnie Lynn (Boyce) (Dudgeon) 28 Amanda Theresa Sinclair, Harwich, to Gary 14 Gina Christine Passaro, East Dennis, to Fred Michel Sinclair and Jean Marion (Perry) Michael Passaro and Margaret Evelyn (Herzog) 28 Justin Thomas Wall, East Harwich, to Thomas 16 Brian Matthew Gonyer,Yarmouth,to Rick James Justin Wall and Linda Ruth (Nickerson) Gonyer and Janice Marie (Lynch) 29 Brendan Alexander Macdonald, Marstons Mills, 16 Robert Andrew Irwin, Sandwich, to Kenneth to Richard Townsend Macdonald and Noreen Robert Irwin and Dernise Edith (Smith) Gay (Dante) 16 Kristen Leigh Marceau, East Dennis, to David 30 Kimberly Jane Monroe, West Barnstable, to Hatch Marceau and Sandra Lee (Grade) Howard Barnes Monroe, III, and Maureen 16 Alexandra Maria Peres, Eastham, to Pedro Elizabeth (Harrington) Salvador Peres and Catherine (Avellar) 30 Christopher Gordon Tarozzi, Centerville, to 17 Steven Wade Gonzales, Jr., North Harwich, to Gordon Victor Tarozzi and Theresa Ann(Sheffer) Steven Wade Gonzales and Kim Louise 31 James Michael Personeni, West Yarmouth, to (Mashoke) Peter Leonard Personeni and Margaret Mary 17 Deihlia Mae Nye,Hyannis,to Robert Lincoln Nye (Stone) and Donna Mae (Fraser) 17 Christina Sotira Nikolaidis, Buzzards Bay, to Charalambos Nikolaidis and Roseanna (Bevilacqua) 17 Quentin Vincent Joseph Rohlfs,South Dennis,to Births left out Of 1982 Town Report H. Warren Rohlfs, Jr., and Reginann Ellen (Masi) P 17 Ashley Elizabeth Stacy, West Dennis, to John March Michael Stacy and Judith Ann (Thoresen) 29 Nicole Florice Ellis, Orleans to Stephen Lloyd 18 Sarah Frances Martin, South Yarmouth, to Ellis and Laurie Ann (TenBroeck) Francis Joseph Martin and Theresa Ann (Johnston) September 18 Jason Robert Waters, Wellfleet,to Robert David 24 Shane Trevor Peterson, Hyannis, to Trevor Waters and Karen Jean (Rose) Marshall Peterson and Susan May (Johnson) 19 William Travis Planinshek, East Dennis, to William Francis Planinshek and Joy Ann (Hatfield) 20 Stephen Paul Lipe,Hyannis,to Paul William Lipe and Claudia Jeanne (Bakely) 20 Robert Treat MacAllister, III, Marion, to Robert Treat MacAllister, Jr., and Catherine Elizabeth (Tuten) 20 Willie Herman Morris, IV, Marstons Mills,to Willie Herman Morris, III and Elisa Ann (Guerra) 21 Nicole Ann Chrusciel, Hyannis, to Paul John Chrusciel and Patricia Lee (O'Loughlin) 21 Jacqueline Michell Haught, Dennisport, to Dan Edmond Haught and Brenda Lynne (Snyder) 22 Katie Alice Morgan, East Dennis, to Robert Michael Morgan and Sharon Anita (Gasco) 23 Krystle Lynn Morin, Marstons Mills, to Richard Clifton Morin and Jeannie Marie (Frazer) 24 Michael Anthony Canini, Brewster, to William Canini, and Karen (Bailey) — 127 — Deaths 16 Joseph Cloutier, New Bedford, 84 yrs. 16 Louis Peter Jensen, Harwich, 70 yrs. 16 James Musante, Holyoke, 77 yrs. Recorded in the Town of Barnstable R the year 1983 17 Paul F. Casey, Centerville, 50 yrs. in y 17 George B. Edwards, Worcester, 84 yrs. 17 Samuel Hatch Lombard, Dennis, 78 yrs. January 17 Mary A. (McNamara) Orme, Cotuit, 68 yrs. 1 William Lindsay Baird, West Dennis, 64 yrs. 17 Doris A. (Penniman) Pond, Orleans, 81 yrs. 1 Mabel Ann (Bunn) Craig, Harwich, 87 yrs. 18 Helen C. (Cutler) Clowe, Osterville, 93 yrs. 1 Roy Elgin Norton, South Yarmouth, 84 yrs. 18 Curtis Franklin Hinckley, Osterville, 82 yrs. 1 Augusta S. (DeForest) Schauffler, Hyannis, 85 18 Isobel (Stahl) Mayo, Provincetown, 81 yrs. yrs. 18 Leon A. Pizzotti, Sandwich, 58 yrs. 2 Salvatore Cantella, Chatham, 74 yrs. 18 Ruth L. (Bearse) Price, Hyannis, 93 yrs. 3 Paul Eugene Hallett, Sr., West Dennis, 47 yrs. 18 Katharine Harriet (Thompson) Tobin, Hyannis, 3 Frank W. Hennessy, Centerville, 65 yrs. 71 yrs. 3 William Long, Cleveland, OH, 36 yrs. 18 Mary Alden Walker, West Barnstable, 77 yrs. 3 Margaret T. (O'Scott) Manaselian, 77 yrs. 19 Alice V. (Wilson) Atlas, Harwich, 71 yrs. 3 Nunzio C. Mancinelli, West Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 19 Olga Patricia(Brachetti)Carney,East Dennis,61 3 Fannie M. (Reed) Murphy, South Yarmouth, 79 yrs. yrs. 19 Dorothy L. (Pickering) Dennett, East Brewster, 3 Kathleen Mae (Souza) Perry, Provincetown, 52 74 yrs. yrs. 19 Edward Martin Leonard, Sr., Orleans, 74 yrs. 3 Alice Helen(Haberland)Smith, Harwich, 56 yrs. 19 Elizabeth A. (Stone) McLaughlin, Brewster, 71 4 Beulah (Hunt) Elliott, Chatham, 91 yrs. yrs. 4 Edward Lawrence Murphy, Osterville, 79 yrs. 20 Louis Young Fulcher, Chatham, 69 yrs. 4 Oscar Grozier Pierce, Eastham, 83 yrs. 20 Chester W. Higgins, Orleans, 77 yrs. 4 Kenneth Brown Sawyer, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 20 Dolores M. Kinkead, Marshfield, 50 yrs. 4 Alson Eugene Woodruff,Jr.,East Dennis,74 yrs. 21 Hazel Baymore (Rankin) Howland, Wellfleet, 80 5 Jeffrey M. Delorey, Harwich, 91 yr . y 5 Annie P. (Planck), West Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 21 Mary Violet (Teale) Nash, West Hyannisport, 74 5 Edythe E. (LaCross) White, Buzzards Bay, 88 yrs. yrs. 22 David H. Cornish, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 6 Rita M. Boudreau, Woburn, 46 yrs. 22 James Francis McRae, West Hyannisport, 76 6 Helen M. (Damon)Coulter, West Dennis, 93 yrs. 6 Edmund Stephen Sharp, West Harwich, 60 yrs. yrs. 7 Romanus Joseph Deck, West Harwich, 57 yrs. 22 Frederick F. Meloy, Sr., Osterville, 64'yrs. 7 Agnes G. (Owens) Emmett, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 23 Aurelie Jeanne (Deschamps) Bernier, Orleans, 7 Maureen Patricia (Usis) Kelley, Centerville, 38 Wal yrs. yrs. 23 Walter M. Gaffney, Centerville, 82 yrs. 8 James H. Kennedy, Osterville, 86 yrs. 23 William George Murphy, South Harwich, 77 yrs. 8 Ingeborg (Carlmark) Nesbitt, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 24 Alice D. (Day) Brown, South Dennis, 84 yrs. 9 J. Stanley Barnes, West Harwich, 87 yrs. 25 Bertil E. Gustafson, West Dennis, 71 yrs. 9 Carmin Monteforte, Mashpee, 94 yrs. 25 John W. Halahan, West Yarmouth, 86 yrs. 10 Joseph James Kelley, Centerville, 84 yrs. 25 James Pascal Shattuck, Hyannisport, 88 yrs. 10 Margaret A. (Hewitt) Orloski, Eastham, 80 yrs. 25 Eleazer E. Terry, East Sandwich, 77 yrs. 10 Sven August Pilblad, Hyannis, 92 yrs. 26 Ruth Elizabeth(Thornton)Jaffy, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 10 Osma (Palmer) Tod, Coral Gables, FL, 87 yrs. 26 Mary L. (Harrigan) Larrabee, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 10 William M. Whitten, Eastham, 69 yrs. 26 James Richter, Dennisport, 68 yrs. 11 Christopher Shepard Cushman,Harwich,38 yrs. 26 Collotta V. (Watters) Robinson, South Yarmouth, 14 Henry John Dean, Harwich Port, 78 yrs. 85 yrs. 14 E. Beatrice (Freeman) Martin, Harwich Port, 83 27 Walter Joseph Burke, Cotuit, 66 yrs. yrs. 27 Vera Cassidy Dorr, Boston, 68 yrs. 14 Louise Evelyn (Chase) Ryder, Harwich Port, 78 27 Rosalind M. (Martin) King, South Yarmouth, 82 yrs. yrs. 14 Donald Milton Smith, New Seabury, 80 yrs. 27 Penelope Ann Thamalis, North Sagamore, 20 15 Mary J. Crimmins aka Julia M. Crimmins, West yrs. Yarmouth, 89 yrs. 28 James Walter Dempsey, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 15 Alvin Earl Godshall, Harwich, 75 yrs. 29 Katherine (MacGibbon) Cole, East Dennis, 89 15 George H. Sweetnam, Centerville, 72 yrs. yrs. — 128 — 30 Guyda Groves (Frazer) Anderson, Annandale, 15 Arthur L. Eames, South Yarmouth, 78 yrs. VA, 59 yrs. 15 Signe M. (Christenson) Shea, South Yarmouth, 30 Rhoda (Orr) Bohrer, Harwichport, 56 yrs. 85 yrs. 30 Richard L. Palfrey, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 16 William Deyarmond, West Dennis, 81 yrs. 30 Roy Roderick Perry, East Sandwich, 74 yrs. 16 Edward V. Guarente, West Yarmouth, 74 yrs. 31 Mary D. Bessom, Orleans, 76 yrs. 16 Ruth Virginia (Seckendorf) Johnson, West Yarmouth, 77 yrs. February 16 Wesley Orlando Light, South Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 1 Charles T. Burke, Forestdale, 82 yrs. 17 Laurence J. McIntyre, South Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 1 Gertie Marion (Johnson) Metters, Attleboro, 92 18 Elizabeth (Richardson) Clemons, Hyannis, 77 yrs. yrs. 1 Creighton Lee Morris, Harwich, 54 yrs. 18 Albert Edward Landry, Marstons Mills, 72 yrs. 2 Florence (Tuttle) Chandler, Harwich, 88 yrs. 18 Ruth Dawson (Godsoe) Tuttle, Dennis, 73 yrs. 2 Marjorie (Hayes) Faber, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 20 Frank Andres, Centerville, 70 yrs. 3 Elizabeth Bernadette (Toomey) McGrale, South 20 Manuel Gilbert Cook, North Truro, 80 yrs. Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 20 Leslie Perkins Mahony,Jr.,Chathamport,65 yrs. 3 Mildred G. (Dowling) Upit, Centerville, 77 yrs. 20 Helene Collyer (Traum) McCann, Orleans, 80 4 John B. Bartolomeo, South Yarmouth, 67 yrs. yrs. 4 Gladys S. (Lapham) Mann, Cummaquid,90 yrs. 22 Catherine Florence (Bushard) Essman, 4 Ruth Mary(Callahan)Sheridan, Hyannis,89 yrs. Provincetown, 94 yrs. 4 Adrian Joseph Sylvia, Provincetown, 74 yrs. 22 Joseph P. Manning, Brighton, 61 yrs. 5 Mary E. (Killdoff) Hay, Cotuit, 95 yrs. 23 John Francis Jordan, Jr., Marstons Mills, 72 yrs. 5 Ellen K.(Christensen)Robinson,Orleans,62 yrs. 23 Aniela (Nellie) M. (Puzio) Kopec, East Orleans, 5 Bryan Russell Westgate, Centerville, 27 yrs. 93 yrs. 6 Gertrude E. (Murton)Owen, South Yarmouth,83 23 Anna J. (Cunningham) Lawrence, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 6 Alberta (Walker) Sheppard, Eastham, 88 yrs. 23 Ernestine Alberta(Adams)McAnistan,Truro, 73 6 Vera Sutter, Cummaquid, 91 yrs. yrs. 6 James Albert Walsh, West Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 24 Irene (Jankowski) Bessom, South Orleans, 65 7 Kathryn (Bell) Childs, Dennis, 52 yrs. yrs. 8 Robert Edward Belyea, South Chatham, 66 yrs. 24 Rose B. (Bernard) Downing, North Chatham,86 8 Ethel May (Doyle) Brown, Centerville, 81 yrs. yrs. 8 Lillian M. (Cash) Cash, Yarmouth, 94 yrs. 24 John Maloney, Sandwich, 27 yrs. 8 Mary Loretta (Carroll) Nelson, Harwich, 70 yrs. 24 Blanche (Provvedi) Patch, South Wellfleet, 70 8 Edward E. Oakland, Harwichport, 88 yrs. yrs. 9 Reynold Berthold Becker, West Yarmouth, 77 25 Edward Arthur Ferguson, Centerville, 65 yrs. yrs. 25 Elizabeth (Field) Weis, Chappaqua, NY, 67 yrs. 9 Leona W. (Wallenberg) Bergstein, Centerville, 25 Ethel M. (Matheson) Young, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 69 yrs. 26 Elizabeth Veronica (Mannix) Montgomery, 9 Nona (Myers) Tomlinson, Barnstable, 86 yrs. Brewster, 85 yrs. 10 Robert F. Donaher, Nokomis, FL, 67 yrs. 26 Margaret M. (McLaughlin) Scanlon, Marstons 10 Ludwig Bert Hedberg, South Pasadena, FL, 79 Mills, 88 yrs. yrs. 26 Leona(Ritchey)Singer, South Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 10 Gwendolyn M. Watkins, Hyannis, 19 yrs. 26 Louis F. Wissler, South Dennis, 77 yrs. 11 Fred E. Crowell, West Harwich, 68 yrs. 27 Joseph Philip Bodio, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 11 Charles Ezra Kelley, Harwich, 69 yrs. 27 Helen T. (Trainer) Highley, Orleans, 88 yrs. 11 James William Richardson,South Dennis,76yrs. 27 Helen C. (Chase) Holmes, West Yarmouth, 85 11 Kathleen C. (Cook) Santos, Siasconset, 73 yrs. yrs. 12 Henry William Koegler, South Harwich, 78 yrs. 28 Charles L. R. Hood, South Dennis, 80 yrs. 12 Robert Paul Shinkwin, Harwich, 89 yrs. 28 John Louis lamele, Hyannis, 57 yrs. 13 Charles W. Fuller, Dennisport, 88 yrs. 28 Lewis M. Walker, Barnstable, 76 yrs. 13 Ernest A. Mellgren, Centerville, 35 yrs. 13 Ruth H. (Hoxie) Senate, Barnstable, 77 yrs. March 14 George Clements Conners, Wellfleet, 73 yrs. 14 Loushon L. (VonBerwinkle) Meyer, Harwichport, 1 Jennie (Postma) Clouart, Uxbridge, 86 yrs. 76 yrs. 1 Adeline D. (Davidson) Wood, South Yarmouth, 14 Eleanor Frances (Phelps) Muller, Hyannis, 77 68 yrs. yrs. 2 Percy Harold Laming, Brewster, 76 yrs. 14 Mary Santos, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 2 Henry Lombard, Jr., Hyannis, 62 yrs. — 129 — 2 Leon F. Sullivan, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 22 Joseph Charles Kidik, West Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 3 William Mitchell Gillies, Hyannis, 72 yrs. 22 Walter Arvid Magnuson, Marstons Mills, 38 yrs. 3 Esther (Hammond) Pierce, Cotuit, 85 yrs. 22 Louis Lincoln Morse, Orleans, 88 yrs. 3 Carl F. Riedell, Osterville, 80 yrs. 23 Lilian (Newsome) Creighton, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 3 Marian J. (Baker) Weeden, Mashpee, 97 yrs. 23 Winthrop L. Jewell, South Yarmouth, 69 yrs. 3 Harry L.Wood, Jr., Cummaquid Heights,69 yrs. 24 Jane Burn Graham, Hyannis, 99 yrs. 4 Alys Sheehan, Marstons Mills, 82 yrs. 24 Frieda Greenfield Hochhauser, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 4 Robert A. Young, Marstons Mills, 66 yrs. 24 Alton Lefevre Markley, Brewster, 86 yrs. 5 William Douglas Barabe, Sr., Chatham, 37 yrs. 24 Paul R. Scholl, West Yarmouth, 49 yrs. 5 Marion Horton (Harding) Querolo, Chatham, 86 25 Dewey D. Boesse, South Yarmouth, 84 yrs. yrs. 25 Marion Kendall Craine, Orleans, 75 yrs. 6 James John Egan, West Harwich, 80 yrs. 25 Warren Gilbert Leighton, Chatham, 90 yrs. 6 Angela M. (Limoli) Kelly, Auburn, 66 yrs. 25 Wilfred Wheeler, Jr., Marstons Mills, 82 yrs. 7 Harold Emerson Brooks, Jr., Hyannis, 58 yrs. 26 Eunice Cahoon, West Dennis, 86 yrs. 7 Ruth Elizabeth Cabral, Osterville, 83 yrs. 26 George T. Johnson, South Dennis, 68 yrs. 7 John A. McKie, South Dennis, 86 yrs. 26 Mildred (Barrett) Mott, Centerville, 83 yrs. 7 Edward Rose, Centerville,66 yrs. 26 Kenneth R. Tonis, Mashpee, 80 yrs. 8 Philip John Kirby, West Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 27 John Tarry Humphris, Chatham, 79 yrs. 9 John David Baird, East Boston, 51 yrs. 27 Inez (Anderson) Smith, South Yarmouth, 74 yrs. 9 Harold Robert Blomquist, Centerville, 83 yrs. 27 Irene Albertson (Tuthill) Warner, Dennisport, 91 9 Maxine Elizabeth (Thompson) Dierlam, yrs. Chatham, 69 yrs. 27 Ernest Francis Weaver, Yarmouthport, 83 yrs. 9 Winthrop Otis Judkins, Pointe Claire, Quebec, 28 Katherine George(MacRitchie)Adams, Dennis, Canada, 70 yrs. 92 yrs. 9 Caro Marie (Sloan) Marsolais, West Yarmouth, 28 Della M. Cammett, Marstons Mills, 72 yrs. 46 yrs. 28 Jilda F. (Furtado) Coute, Barnstable, 72 yrs. 9 Charles Gerald Murdy, Hyannis Park, 83 yrs. 28 John Daniel Garvey, Yarmouthport, 80 yrs. 10 Walter S. Currie, South Yarmouth, 84 yrs. 28 Bernice L. (Chase) McKay, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 10 Uno Fredrick Fredrickson,Yarmouth Port,70 yrs. 28 Arthur M. Rooney, Centerville, 57 yrs. 11 Wilbert H. Kennedy, Orleans, 73 yrs. 28 Peter Bradford St. Coeur, Hyannis, 56 yrs. 11 Franklin McDermott, South Orleans, 77 yrs. 28 Roby Scott Thomas, Centerville, 22 yrs. 11 Etta Arlene(Dickerman)Walker,Harwich,82 yrs. 28 Claudia (Danforth) Ward, Centerville, 94 yrs. 12 Louise M. (Ashman) Jennings, Wellfleet, 62 yrs. 29 Michael K. Aselton, Cotuit, 25 yrs. 14 Ruth Marguerite (O'Brien) Clark, Barnstable, 82 29 Michael S. Chauncey, Cotuit, 68 yrs. yrs. 29 Sham Clark, West Hyannisport, 82 yrs. 14 Frank N. Singer, South Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 29 John Keith Weir, Hyannis, 24 yrs. 15 Louis Winslow Knowles, Orleans, 68 yrs. 30 Edwin E. Calvin, Cummaquid, 70 y'rs. 15 Frank Wesley McLean, Harwich, 94 yrs. 30 William E. Mather, West Yarmouth, 67 yrs. 15 Thomas Edward Montgomery, Chatham, 84 yrs. 30 Mildred D.(Dayton)Worth,East Harwich,76 yrs. 16 Edward J. Chaplin, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 31 Dorothy M. (Peak) Henderson, West Dennis, 88 16 Paul Michael Hurley, Sr., Cotuit, 68 yrs. yrs. 16 Clayton Alonzo Wheeler, Sr., Brewster, 72 yrs. 31 Angelina(Rizzotto)Interland,West Yarmouth,97 17 Mary Alice Creedon, South Yarmouth, 90 yrs. yrs. 17 Helen (McKee) Jefferson, South Yarmouth, 81 31 John J. King, South Yarmouth, 82 yrs. yrs. 17 Marion Dayton(Crowell)Ryder,West Dennis,89 April yrs. 17 Beulah Maude (Brown) Stevens, Yarmouthport, 1 Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr., Dennisport, 52 yrs. 83 yrs. 1 Marvel Yvonne (Dellarver) Bloom, Hyannis, 84 18 Jane Davis (Glading) Creighton, South yrs. Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 1 Elisabeth (Lyster) Caillouet, Osterville, 70 yrs. 18 Herbert C. Johnson, West Yarmouth, 78 yrs. 1 Edmund McWhorter Wright, Chatham, 80 yrs. 19 Olivia (Blanchet) Davis, Hyannis, 65 yrs. 2 Aikaterini(Tolis)Antoniou, Ioannina, Greece, 67 19 Carolyn R. (Russell) Eldridge, Dennisport, 77 yrs. yrs. 2 Henry Murdock Cushing, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 19 Alfred F. Haley, South Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 2 Emilia (Domos) Feher; Brewster, 69 yrs. 19 Anthony Paul Lacerda, East Falmouth, 63,yrs. 2 Margaret K. (King) Holden, West Dennis,84 yrs. 20 Helen M.(Sias)Cassidy,South Yarmouth,81 yrs. 2 Matthew Opree, East Harwich, 83 yrs. 20 Joseph Francis Negreen,West Harwich,60 yrs. 3 Hazel B. (Boyce) Hindle, Dunedin, FL, 92 yrs. — 130— 3 Dorothy Frances (Briggs) Smith, Centerville, 86 22 Katherine M. (MacElwee) Stewart, Dennis, 82 yrs. yrs. 4 Pauline (Robbins) Barrett, Harwich Port, 60 yrs. 22 Wilfred A. Rioux, East Orleans, 93 yrs. 4 Gunnar Natanael Sundquist, Hyannis, 92 yrs. 23 Robert F. Downs, Cotuit, 71 yrs. 5 Franklin B. Varga, Jr., Hyannis, 57 yrs. 24 Loren Bragdon Garland, Jr., North Eastham, 62 6 Henry Bradley Davidson 111,West Barnstable,60 yrs. yrs. 24 Helen E. (Callahan) Keelon, Osterville, 76 yrs. 6 Marion J. (Ortia)Pendergast, Centerville,85 yrs. 24 Leta Carmen(Judkins)Noble,Provincetown,80 6 Mary (Purvis) Woods, East Dennis, 89 yrs. yrs. 8 James Arthur Burrell, West Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 24 John P. Talbot, Orleans, 74 yrs. 8 Louis Chabot, South Dennis, 101 yrs. 25 Irene Norma (Butterfield) Garbitt, South Dennis, 8 Frank Y. Leaver, Cummaquid, 80 yrs. 49 yrs. 8 Mary Frances (O'Keefe) Libby, Hyannis, 56 yrs. 25 Mary (Cabral) Leland, Cotuit, 82 yrs. 8 Ida (Barohn) Tieman, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 26 Harold Bicknell Hall, South Dennis, 85 yrs. 10 Josephine (Jenkins) Bailey, Osterville, 79 yrs. 27 John A..Henderson, Sandwich, 58 yrs. 10 Ruth B. (Briggs) Hanger, Dennis, 75 yrs. 27 Thomas J. Segrave, South Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 10 Gwladys K. (Key) Humphreys, South Yarmouth, 27 George Leo Swan, Chatham, 69 yrs. 92 yrs. 28 Vivian O. (Owren) Elliott, Dennisport, 77 yrs. 10 Frances M. Taylor, Harwich, 75 yrs. 28 Lillian A. (Benson)Stonebury, Hyannis, 101 yrs. 11 Carrie F. (Stewart) Cutler, Hyannis, 62 yrs. 28 Francis Tighe, West Dennis, 75 yrs. 11 Haydee M. (Marin) Llabres, Chatham, 97 yrs. 28 Stephen Valentine Walsh, North Truro, 97 yrs. 11 Joan (Eldredge) Mayer, Hyannis, 50 yrs. 30 Herbert J. Matthews, Harwich, 76 yrs. 11 Alfred McDonald, Orleans, 68 yrs. 12 Sophia L. (Lenz) Hyland, South Dennis, 78 yrs. May 12 Grace(Hetherington)Potter,South Yarmouth,88 1 Hector Earle Chase, Hyannis, 82 yrs. yrs. 1 Stanley S. Davenport, South Yarmouth, 82 yrs. 12 Jean F. (Connors) Sullivan, East Falmouth, 49 1 Beatrice Helen(Sargent)Hadd,Harwich,86yrs. yrs. 1 John H. Lynch, Centerville, 21 yrs. 13 Walter F. Gannon, South Dennis, 84 yrs. 13 Forest Crosby Hamblin, Marstons Mills, 81 yrs. 2 Mary J. (Japp) Koch, West Hyannisport, 73 yrs. 13 Yvonne (Franco) Hornig, Osterville, 69 yrs. 2 Ivy L. (Dance) Morris, Barnstable, 88 yrs. 13 Annie Douglas (Waddell) Shaw, South 2 Ira L. Wood, Hyannis, 80 yrs. Yarmouth, 75 yrs. 3 Elsie Maude(Fates)Clouter,West Yarmouth,82 13 Justin E. Smith, Osterville, 85 yrs. yrs. 3 Kenneth Lincoln Doane, Sr., North Chatham, 74 14 Ruth P. (Robinson) Quirk, West Dennis, 81 yrs. 14 Jerome George Wyeth, Harwich, 76 yrs. yrs. 3 John F. Keveney, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 15 Liam Long, Osterville, 66 yrs. 15 Bernard Woodbury Stevens, Chatham, 93 yrs. 3 Forrest A. Nute, South Harwich, yrs. yrs. 16 Robert Michael sterville, 70 yrs. 3 Julia Mary Sullivan, Orleans, 85 yrs. Brady,Y. Y 4 Norberto P. DeMelo, Osterville, 53'yrs. 16 Garfield C. Jodray, West Hyannisport, 78 yrs. 4 Regina K. Fusselle, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 16 Francis Victor Murray, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 4 Eugene J. Tavares, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 16 William L. Roos, South Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 5 Mary (Doherty) Kerlie, Orleans, 75 yrs. 16 Laura Mableson (Harrington) Schrader, East 6 Florence L. (James) Abbott, Eastham, 88 yrs. Harwich, 87 yrs. 7 Walter C. Cook, Harwich, 87 yrs. 17 Ronald John Ehrke, Barnstable, 78 yrs. 7 Delia (Lambe) McEvoy, Quincy, 93 yrs. 17 Hilda Maude (Janes) Johnson, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 8 Catherine (Barlow) Gleason, West Dennis, 78 17 Nancy (Agry) Jones, Chathamport, 64 yrs. yrs. 17 Dolores A. (Fortini) Vitti, Plymouth, 87 yrs. 8 Carleton Edgar Hammond, Chatham, 71 yrs. 17 Alfred B. Wason, Sr., Barnstable, 85 yrs. 10 Robert F. Rischmann, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 18 Winship Billings, South Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 10 Robert Allen Wilks, Sr., Harwich, 63 yrs. 18 Catherine D. (Keefe) Brown, West Dennis, 79 11 John Gordon Gaudet, South Yarmouth, 76 yrs. yrs. 11 (Baby Girl) Malone, Centerville, 6 hrs. 18 Joseph Francis Murphy, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 11 Maria Milov, Centerville, 97 yrs. 20 Gerald V. Leveault, East Sandwich, 66 yrs. 11 Andrea Jean(Kilroy)Wagner,Marstons Mills;36 21 Yolanda M. (DeNicola) Bernaducci, Centerville, yrs. 65 yrs. 12 Florence Martha (Manning) Borcenk, West 21 Constance M.(Carreia)Stone, Falmouth,47 yrs. Yarmouth, 64 yrs. 21 Wenfoo G. Woo, Cotuit, 67 yrs. 12 'Martha E. (Pyyny) Crosby, Barnstable, 82 yrs. — 131 -- 12 Elizabeth Marie (Crowley) Crowley, Centerville, 28 Robert E. Wilkins, Sr., Sandwich, 64 yrs. 80 yrs. 29 Margaret Cunningham, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 12 Charles Willard Wright, Orleans, 74 yrs. 29 John Frank Dixon, Hyannis, 66 yrs. 13 George M. Allen, Hyannis, 65 yrs. 30 Frederick J. Callahan, South Dennis, 86 yrs. 13 Philip Curtis Humphrey, Harwich Port, 78 yrs. 30 James Francis Giunta, Yarmouthport, 79 yrs. 13 Olga Maria (Forslund) Jewett, East Dennis, 70 30 Mitsis W. Kruzel, Dennis, 58 yrs. yrs. 30 Josephine (Morrison) Pullen, Harwich Port, 80 13 Jeannette E. (Eldridge) Shepherd, Hyannis, 83 yrs. yrs. 31 Lawton D. Benedict, South Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 13 Laurance P. Washburn, East Dennis, 74 yrs. 31 Edna Mae(Langdale)Schofield, Dennis, 56 yrs. 14 Edward A. McCarthy, Osterville, 79 yrs. 31 Marian E. (Stooks)Thompson, Osterville, 66 yrs: 15 Katherine (Fjelde) Aune, Orleans, 93 yrs. 15 Gordon Joseph King, Eastham, 67 yrs. June 15 Henry L. Murphy, Centerville, 76 yrs. 1 Ann M. (Tullock) Dupuis, Orleans, 76 yrs. 16 Priscilla Hillman Lewis, Brewster, 61 yrs. 1 Albert William Pezzulo, South Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 17 Louisa (Dutra) Duarte, West Barnstable, 87 yrs. 1 Louise (Swift) Selig, Centerville, 80 yrs. 17 Hilma Christine (Neman) Holmes, Harwich, 94 2 Amanda Estella (Gardner) Hicks, Mashpee, 84 yrs. yrs. 17 Florence Rita (Stasio) lantuoni, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 2 Hugh Augustus Lamb, Sr., Dennis, 82 yrs. 17 Mabelle M. (Russell) Mather, Cotuit, 97 yrs. 2 Malcolm Easterbrook Ryder, Cotuit, 86 yrs. 17 David Rose, South Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 3 Walter Everett Baker, Jr., Hyannis, 60 yrs. 17 Helen Veronica (Sweeney) Shea, Fitchburg, 86 3 Roy J. Harper, Sagamore Beach, 69 yrs. yrs. 3 Mildred(Peckham)Morris,Yarmouthport,73 yrs. 17 Helen E. (Butler) Sullivan, Hyannisport, 85 yrs. 4 Grace E. (Gaynor) Frederick, Harwich, 87 yrs. 18 Katherine F. Dooley, Centerville, 86 yrs. 4 Virginia (Sivee) Irving, Brewster, 83 yrs. 18 Chesley Frank Hammond, Harwich Port, 80 yrs. 4 Charles Ferdinand Minck, Chatham, 82 yrs. 18 Janet Austin (Prince) Schultz, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 5 Dianne Ashcroft (Dwyer) Berry, East Dennis, 36 19 John Coveney, West Harwich, 69 yrs. yrs. 19 Janet Grace Moore, Centerville, 41 yrs. 5 Helen S.(Wixon)Calkins,South Eastham,77 yrs. 19 Ernest Richard Priebe, Brewster, 76 yrs. 5 Helen Claire (Johnson) Day, Somerville, 79 yrs. 20 James M. Horton, Falmouth, 67 yrs. 5 J. Lee Skelton, East Dennis, 81 yrs. 20 Achor Bertrand Campbell, Barnstable, 59 yrs. 6 Ralph Aloysius Hill, Harwich, 74 yrs. 20 Crayton Sheridan Nickerson, Chatham, 73 yrs. 6 William Phillip MacKenzie, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 20 Raymond Gilbert Savard,North Conway,NH,61 6 Margaret Theresa (Buchanan) Stello, Chatham, yrs. 69 yrs. 20 Mary G. Shea, Hyannis, 95 yrs. 6 William Moody Turner, South Yarmouth, 67 yrs. 22 Charles S. Bassett, Jr., Dennisport, 61 yrs. 7 Justin David Morse, Centerville, 24 days 22 Olive Victoria (Higgins) Gill, Wellfleet, 69 yrs. 7 Edward J. Moulaison, West Barnstable, 86 yrs. 22 Alice (Langevin) Guilmette, Centerville, 88 yrs, 7 Allan Forrest Murray, South Yarmouth, 73 yrs. 22 Margaret Mary Kelly, Osterville, 72 yrs. 8 Rachel Gunderman, South Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 22 Maurice Welling, Dennis, 82 yrs. 8 Philippe A. Roy, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 23 (Baby Boy) Barry, Centerville, 2 hrs. 9 Peter William Beatty, East Harwich, 78 yrs. 23 Joseph Walter Boyd, Harrisburg, PA, 23 yrs. 9 Ada (Anderson) Benson, Centerville, 90 yrs. 23 Nelson John Dente, West Hyannisport, 72 yrs. 9 Josephine I. (Rogers) Duffy, Centerville, 94'yrs. 23 Georgina A. Eldredge (Backshall), South 10 Marie A. (Knodel) Beirne, West Orange, NJ, 76 Chatham, 84 yrs. yrs. 23 Montgomery C. Reed, South Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 11 Leona (Adams) Hapgood, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 23 George William Skipper, Chatham, 78 yrs. 12 Vera (Watkins) Bailey, Bristol, CT, 89 yrs. 24 Marion (Sargent) Decker, Orleans, 91 yrs. 12 Joseph Ernest Freni, West Yarmouth, 65 yrs. 24 Shirley H.(Lyman)O'Reilly,West Dennis,56 yrs. 12 Mary G. Mello, Brewster, 92 yrs. 25 W. Fay(Jacobs) Berard, Cobleskill, NY, 57 yrs. 13 Alfred Echolt Nelson, Brewster, 64 yrs. 25 Frank J. DiMaria, Sandwich, 65 yrs. 14 Doris L. Dorsey, Osterville, 66 yrs. 26 George Victor Karis, Newton Highlands, 59 yrs. 15 Frederick Albert Gage, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 26 Ruth (Tobey) Nickerson, Chathamport, 72 yrs. 15 Lorena T. (Rabidou) Whittemore, Osterville,'83 27 Rudolph Edward Baumheier, Hyannis, 86 yrs. yrs. 28 Margaret C.(Chamberlain)Germond,Osterville, 16 Robert White Fuller, Cotuit, 73 yrs. 94 yrs. 16 Pamela Ann (Wo(iston)Powell, Brewster,37 yrs. 28 Richard Irving Mulholland, Sr., Orleans, 55 yrs. 17 Margaret Regina(Harper)Bemish, East Dennis, 28 Owen T. Shorey, South Dennis, 79 yrs. 76 yrs. — 132 — 17 Donald Seth Beach, Chatham, 65 yrs. 29 Charles F. Spencer, West Boylston, 60 yrs. 17 Bertha (Laine) Bruno, Dennis Port, 63 yrs. 30 Lynne Caselli, Hyannis, 46 yrs. 17 Anthony Caccioli, South Yarmouth, 58 yrs. 30 Albert W. Ruska, Centerville, 68 yrs. 17 Sally Jeanne (White) Daley, Harwich, 47 yrs. 30 Edward A. Whalen, Centerville, 78 yrs. 17 Alexander A. Lucey, Jr., Medford, 71 yrs. 17 Lillian T. (Huskins) Trott, Dennis, 80 yrs. July 18 Pauline(St.Jacques)Corrigan, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 1 Jean M. (Harvey) Grady, Needham, 65 yrs. 18 Helen Henrietta Burnett (Merrill) Groff-Smith, 1 Frank Mitchell Szall, Hyannis, 68 yrs. Harwichport, 91 yrs. 1 Sophia (Roberts) Weiner, Centerville, 74 yrs. 18 Flavia (Prescott) Hoefler, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 2 Jeanne d'Arc (Levesque) Beauregard, 18 Jacob Koss, West Yarmouth, 78 yrs. Woonsocket, RI, 60 yrs. 19 Ira A. Baer, East Dennis, 64 yrs. 2 Robert J. Bryson, Auburndale, 51 yrs. 19 Ina Mary (Robinson) Gardner, Centerville, 84 2 William A. Dietrick, Hyannis, 52 yrs. yrs. 2 Margaret J.Emanuelsen,West Yarmouth,74 yrs. 19 Ethel (Bailey) Goodell, Yarmouthport, 92 yrs. 2 Hittie (Harrington) Lane, Hyannis, 98 yrs. 20 Helen Louise (Lewis) Bergeron, Osterville, 77 2 Arthur L. Mardon, Sand Lake, NY, 80 yrs. yrs. 3 Harold Ellsworth Knowles, Sr., Orleans, 74 yrs. 20 Daniel Brandano, Sandwich, 56 yrs. 3 Anthony Rocco Palmisano,South Dennis,60 yrs. 20 Martha S. (Bodfish) Dickey, West Barnstable,83 4 Alice (Vincent) Coggeshall, Centerville, 68 yrs. yrs. 4 Charlotte G. (Bridge) Elkin, Osterville, 94 yrs. 20 Thomas Ralph Leach, South Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 4 Helen R. (Hines) Mahon, Milton, 77 yrs. 20 William Thomas Lowther, Brewster, 39 yrs. 4 Joseph Patrick Norton, West Dennis, 55 yrs. 20 James Eddy Rosston, Hyannis, 48 yrs. 5 Miriam (Crowell) Sears, East Dennis, 88 yrs. 21 David F. Arthur, Sr., Dennisport, 75 yrs. 6 June Anderson, Harwich, 64 yrs. 21 Eleanor F. Duane, West Dennis, 76 yrs. 6 Elsie (Krause) Rigby, Centerville, 83 yrs. 21 Dorothy May French, Dennisport, 78 yrs. 6 Jeanette (Flagg) Wilde, Hyannis, 58 yrs. 21 Charles L. Hill, West Bridgewater, 70 yrs. 7 Russell Critchett Bowlby, South Yarmouth, 65 21 Louise.Margaret (Richardson) Marsh, Orleans, yrs. 68 yrs. 7 John Joseph Cox, Trumbull, CT, 60 yrs. 22 Eleanor G. (Pretti) McClory, West Yarmouth, 62 7 Winifred Grace(Tomes)Corcoran,West Dennis, yrs. 85 yrs. 22 Joseph Wilkens, Orleans, 84 yrs. 7 Julie (Clarenbach) Varga, Hyannis, 51 yrs. 23 Bertha C. (Gutz) Hoisington, Cotuit, 69 yrs. 8 Eleazer Harding Atwood, Orleans, 81 yrs. 23 Carey E. King, Mt. Kisco, NY, 20 yrs. 8 Dahlia Mary (Voltolini) Dilorio, Osterville, 69 yrs.. 23 Viano Vellama (Pirttinen) Krook, West 8 Edna Clare (Fowler) Larsson, Wellfleet, 74 yrs. .Barnstable, 71 yrs. 8 Harold W. Perkins, West Yarmouth, 61 yrs. 24 Warren Converse Bois,South Yarmouth, 71 yrs. 8 George Louis Rose, East Falmouth, 1 day 24 Arthur Cochrane, Paterson, NJ, 69 yrs. 8 Dominic C. Taglieri, West Yarmouth, 64 yrs. 24 .Matthew Holdsworth, Centerville, 88 yrs. 8 Duncan F. Will, Osterville, 63 yrs. 25`Frederick Mark, East Orleans, 92 yrs. 9 Robert McManus, Boston, 28 yrs. 25 Beverly M. (Mason) Gardner, Dennis, 59 yrs. 10 Geoffrey E. Warburton, Sr., Brewster, 78 yrs. 25 James Vincent Rouse, Orleans, 84 yrs. 10 Joyce Maralyn (Battles)Willis, Brewster, 52 yrs. 26 Frances R. (Hawkins) Eastabrooks, Dennis, 76 10 Harold Vincent Wright, East Harwich, 74 yrs. yrs. 12 Elizabeth Clara Ernst, North Eastham, 70 yrs. 26 Loren Scott Gardner, Andover, 20 yrs. 12 Adeline C. (Perry) Reed, Marstons Mills, 52 yrs. 26 Sherwood W. Jackson, West Bridgewater, 54 13 Edward Day Busby, Harwich, 68 yrs. yrs. 13 Eleanor (Reid) Bergman, South Yarmouth, 83 26 Nathan Halper, Provincetown, 75 yrs. yrs. 26 James F. Henry, Middletown, NJ, 56 yrs. 13 Mary F. (Freeman) Whiting, Centerville, 89 yrs. 26 John Vercontaire, Dracut, 22 yrs. 14 Shirley (Owens) Abdu, Brockton, 54 yrs. 27 Clara M. (Johnson)Baumheier,Hyannis,84 yrs. 14 Otis Daron Ellis, Barnstable, 83 yrs. 27 Thomas Joseph Hannon,West Yarmouth,82 yrs. 14 Doris (Upham) Fisher, Centerville, 83 yrs. 27 George Herbert Jones, Barnstable, 70 yrs. 14 Robert D. Rudden, Sr., Hyannis, 69 yrs. 27F,Ralph Payzant Parker, South Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 14 Ruth Sullivan, Centerville, 78 yrs. 28 Sherman W. Adams, Sr., Marstons Mills, 89 yrs. 15 Raymond L. Ellis, Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 28 Benjamin Franklin Bearse, South Chatham, 93 . 15 Edward A. Hansen, South Yarmouth, 67 yrs. Yrs. 15 William Cribbs Francis Lawler,Largo,FL,64 yrs. 28,Barbara Ann(Coyne)O'Flaherty,Dennis,71 yrs. 15 William Daniel Lawlor, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 29 Albert Hurley, Sr., Centerville, 89 yrs. 15 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, 80 yrs. — 133 — 15 Arthur Samuel Rosenquist, Harwich, 50 yrs. 27 Agnes M. (Dazelle) Eckart, South Yarmouth, 92 16 Margaret E. Mullen, South Yarmouth, 70 yrs. yrs. 16 Eleanor Ann (Cabana) Zucchini, Plymouth, 64 28 William H. Almon, Brewster, 78 yrs. yrs. 28 Louise (Moreau) Cormier, Osterville, 83 yrs. 17 Theresa C. Lohan, Galway, Ireland, 19 yrs. 28 Roy Stanley Eldredge, Chatham, 67 yrs. 17 George D. Sintiris, West Yarmouth, 65 yrs. 28 Wilburn F. Wynot, Harwichport, 98 yrs. 18 Ethel Ann(Magrath)Austin, South Yarmouth, 77 29 Edmund C. Grafton, Osterville, 72 yrs. yrs. 29 Agnes T. (O'Neil) Lampe, Mashpee, 69 yrs. 18 Doris (Giniewicz) Wallent, Abington, 73 yrs. 29 William Francis Spain, Jr.,West Hartford, CT,47 19 Daniel Howes Davidson, Sr., Hyannis, 69 yrs. yrs. 19 Victoria M. (Cubula) Hoctor, Hyannis, 92 yrs. 30 Anna Cecilia (Hoffman) Halley, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 19 Mildred (Harris) Hursh, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 31 Lindsay R. (Frank) Armstrong, East Sandwich, 19 William 0. Johnston, South Yarmouth, 73 yrs. 80 yrs. 19 Gertrude A. (Brady) Lanergan,West Dennis,85 31 Samuel E. Stone, Orleans, 88 yrs. yrs. 31 Jessica Blair Titus, West Harwich, 1 yr. 20 Robert William Barbe, Kansas City, MO, 66 yrs. 20 Anna Josephine (Reavey) Barrett, Eastham, 76 August yrs. 20 Frances Bancroft (Gulesian) Baxter, South 1 Agnes M. (Walsh) Mayr, Brewster, 87 yrs. Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 1 Karin, aka Corinae A. (Wassberg) Murray, 20 Samuel Harris Cohen, East Sandwich, 79 yrs. Barnstable, 88 yrs. 20 Peter Demakis, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 1 Muriel Spooner, Yarmouth Port, 66 yrs. 20 Alice L. (Sherman) Frerksen, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 2 Frederick Birmingham, Dennis, 68 yrs. 20 Alfred C. Krastin, Dennisport, 70 yrs. 2 Frederick E. Dwyer, West Yarmouth, 84 yrs. 20 Helen F.(Rosebach)McGee,Dorchester,73 yrs. 2 Hampton H. Gill, New York City, NY, 82 yrs. 20 Umberto J. Tosti, Milford, 75 yrs. 2 Thelma (Tellegen) Paltsios, Barnstable, 72 yrs. 21 Alice Zedell (Chipman)Banks, South Yarmouth, 3 Demetre Chadjiantoniou, Canada, 57 yrs. 69 yrs. 3 Marjorie.(Mills) Sage, North Chatham, 80 yrs. 21 Joseph Arthur Dumont, Harwich, 68 yrs. 4 Mary (Guilbeault) Ryan, Blackstone, 81 yrs. 21 James Barnard Hazeiton, South Yarmouth, 74 5 Arthur Henry Birchenough,Feeding Hills,47 yrs. yrs. 5 Arthur T. Locklear, Hyannis, 38 yrs. 21 John Joseph Lenane, South Dennis, 66 yrs. 6 Peter Giovanni Derose, Enfield, CT, 21 yrs. 21 Mary Katherine Steinkrauss, Cambridge, 61 yrs. 6 Sara E. (Murphy) Mulcahy, Barnstable, 91 yrs. 6 Sarah Margaret Usher, Yarmouth Port, 79 yrs. 22 Louis Jean Clement, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 7 Esma (Cardoos) Haluey, Cambridge, 93 yrs. 22 Alfred Crowley, Jr., Hyannis, 66 yrs. 7 Inez (Silvernail) McMullen, Falmouth, 71 yrs. 22 Wilfred Louis Ziegler, East Dennis, 74 yrs. 8 Evert L. Baker, Santuit, 81 yrs. 23 Alice Alberta (Stone) Lowe, Eastham, 89 yrs. 8 Joseph Richard Berrio, Watertown, 60 yrs. 23 Frederick C. Smith, South Yarmouth, 92 yrs. 8 Joseph John Bueti, Brewster, 60 yrs. 24 Charles Roy Kolb, South Chatham, 81 yrs. 8 Cynthia Ann (Hayes) Holmquist, Centerville, 55 24 Teresa (Sevesini) Tardanico, Dennis, 74 yrs. yrs. 25 Pauline Iris (Hayden) Anderson, Brewster, 76 8 Anna A. Junevic, Centerville, 91 yrs. yrs. 8 Edward Earle MacCourt, Osterville, 78 yrs. 25 Everett D. Bisbee, Barnstable, 68 yrs. 9 Edson Everett Eldredge, Dennisport, 81 yrs. 25 Herbert Francis O'Neill, Hyannis, 65 yrs. 9 Pauline Elizabeth (Handley) McMahon, West 25 Gertrude (Sylver) Robbins, Harwich, 69 yrs. Hyannisport, 78 yrs. 25 Harriet L. (Brown) Turner, Mashpee, 79 yrs. 9 Fessenden Woodman Teele,West Yarmouth,70 25 Katherine M. (MacLellan) Walter, Hyannis, 82 yrs. yrs. 10 Harold L. Burton, South Chatham, 75 yrs. 26 Christopher Chatfield Berry, Richmond, VA, 15 10 Mike Hallos, South Yarmouth, 81 yrs. yrs. 11 Alice Margaret (O'Leary) Ahern, Eastham, 68 26 Lester Felton, Lake Katrine, NY, 64 yrs. yrs. 26 Myron E. Knowles, North Billerica, 68 yrs. 11 James Stuart Hanson, South Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 26 Florence (Miller) Llewellyn, Chatham, 83 yrs. 11 Lydia Eleanor (Soares) Mello, West Barnstable, 26 Margurita McCaffrey, West Yarmouth, 67 yrs. 73 yrs. 26 Ruth MacDonald, Marstons Mills, 69 yrs. 11 Audrey Frances Neil, Hyannis, 27 yrs. 26 Isabelle L. (Doucette) Meuse, West Barnstable, 12 Myron Benson, West Dennis, 89 yrs. 98 yrs. 12 Edward Marshall Graves, South Yarmouth, 74 27 Carl B. Bohlin, Harwichport, 85 yrs. yrs. — 134 — 12 Simon Kunian, Lynn, 76 yrs. September 12 Louis R. Medverd, Belmont, 71 yrs. 1 Richard J. Caswell, Sr., West Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 13 Malcolm Leslie Baldwin,South Yarmouth,76 yrs. 1 David Cheung Chin, South Dennis, 72 yrs. 13 Raymond Douglas Bragg, West Barnstable, 49 1 Charles Evans, Brewster, 62 yrs. yrs. 1 Frances R. (Rabello)Stapleston, Dennisport, 98 13 Malinda (Wiemer) Carroll, Hyannis, 80 yrs. yrs. 13 Mary B. (Bond) Henderson, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 1 Melina M. (Langlais) Theroux, South Yarmouth, 13 Alvaro V. Mattos, Barnstable, 83 yrs. 79 yrs 14 Walter Howard Friel, Dedham, 77 yrs. 1 Jacob Henry Tremper, IV, Sarasota, FL, 76 yrs. 14 Mary C. Mannix, Worcester, 78 yrs. 2 Gloria (Galbraith) Schmidt, North Truro, 55 yrs. 17 John Marcel Gingras, Hyannis, 59 yrs. 3 James E. Crosby, Centerville, 84 yrs. 17 Regina M. (Sheeman) Lake, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 3 Margaret G. (Loftus)Foster, South Yarmouth,80 17 Muriel D. (Ricci) Mann, Hyannis, 55 yrs. yrs. 18 Andrew J. Canning, Cotuit, 68 yrs. 3 Lillian(Leonard) Henley, West Yarmouth, 90 yrs. 18 Marjorie (Sutcliffe) Fletcher, Hyannis, 94 yrs. 3 Kenneth John Lawlor, Dennis, 31 yrs. 18 Norman Sidney Knights, Hyannis, 99 yrs. 3 Margaret (Bumph) Morrison, Dennis, 88 yrs. 18 Esther Lucille(Funk) Pokorny, St. Louis, MO, 63 4 Kenneth Russell Douglass, Centerville, 89 yrs. yrs. 5 Mary Agnes (Linnane) LaPlante, Braintree, 68 19 Elizabeth Ann (Graham)Callahan, Harwichport, yrs. 5 Roland Walter Priest, Maynard, 79 yrs. 61 yrs. 5 Muriel L. (Listman) Secor, Harwichport, 68 yrs. 19 Ambrose Edward Gannon, West Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 5 Hattie M. (Nickerson) Vaughan, South Harwich,19 Celia May(Gillette)Graham,South Yarmouth,83 94 yrs. 6 Giuseppe Chiapponi, West Yarmouth, 63 yrs. yrs.19 Michelle L. Gray, Centerville, 13 yrs. 6 Lou P. (Clark) Jeannotte, Brewster, 88 yrs. 6 Harold C. Malchman, Barnstable, 58 yrs. 19 Hiram Warren Richmond, Hartford, CT, 79 yrs. 6 William Joseph O'Neil, Jr., Hyannisport, 78 yrs. 19 Margaret (McCann) Scott, Centerville, 75 yrs. 7 Eileen W. (Packard) Fletcher, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 20 Pearl Lotane, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 7 Mary C. Marnell, West Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 21 Harold Albert Clarke, Yarmouth Port, 82 yrs. 8 Armando Contonio, Dennisport, 61 yrs. 22 Gordon Miner Kingsberry,Yarmouth Port,67 yrs. 8 Marion Agnes(Brady) French, South Dennis,86 22 Dana B. Patterson, Boston, 1112 mos. yrs. 22 William Joseph Reagan, West Yarmouth, 73 yrs. 8 Sylvia S. (Luoto) Goodrich, Harwich, 76 yrs. 25 Edith C. (Walker) Dickinson, South Dennis, 82 8 Clark W. Shattuck, Jr., Centerville, 66 yrs. yrs. 9 Shahab Minassian, Philadelphia, PA, 59 yrs. 25 Clarence Paul Ehrhardt, Eastham, 69 yrs. 9 Maurice Albert Moore, Eastham, 81 yrs. 25 Jane Lynn Kubiski, Fairhaven, 15 yrs. 9 James A. Stevenson, Chatham, 94 yrs. 26 Edward B. McCarthy, South Dennis, 64 yrs. 9 Donald Whitney Williams, Somerville, 50 yrs. 26 Margaret (Twomey) McNulty, Allston, 82 yrs. 10 Edwin Albert Brunstad, Naples, FL, 70 yrs. 26 Charlotte Evelyn Rowell, Wellfleet, 87 yrs. 11 Jeanne(Kulowicz)Wiezalis,Hartford,CT,60 yrs. 27 Arthur Chiel, Woodbridge, CT, 62 yrs. 12 Ralph Augustine Gilligan, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 27 Calvin Richard Coggins, East Sandwich, 67 yrs. 11 Grace (Fitzgerald) Wilhelm, Hyannis, 92 yrs. 12 Genovaite (Savicius) Janson, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 27 Mary (Roza) Davis, Hyannis, 95 yrs. 14 James Everett Williamson, West Yarmouth, 76 27 Claire Julia(Fortin) Luparelli, Dennisport, 62 yrs. yrs. 27 Robert Harold Sprouse, Medford, 19 yrs.. 15 Charles James Comeau,West Yarmouth,72 yrs. 28 Ethel Deidra Fry, Waltham, 87 yrs. 15 Kenneth N.S. Ferguson, East Sandwich, 74 yrs. 28 Florence (Isaac) Hafker, West Chatham, 73 yrs. 15 Charles E. Lloyd, Osterville, 71 yrs. 29 Rudolph W.Ackerman, Orange City, FL, 90 yrs. 15 John E. Parrettie, Cummaquid, 77 yrs. 29 Hugh Francis Colliton, Jr., Osterville, 83 yrs. 15 Sara Popoli, Orleans, 69 yrs. 29 Ellen M.(Buchanan)Lougee,Centerville,88 yrs. 16 Frances Jean Erickson, South Yarmouth, 73 yrs. 29 Horace Clifton Moore, Eastham, 82 yrs. 16 Paula Augusta(Jette)Pinkham,Wellfleet,60 yrs. 29 'Eva B. Ritchie, Medford, 80 yrs. 16 Gladys M.(Jacobus)Smith,West Dennis,79 yrs. '29 George H. Smith, South Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 16 Gertrude R. (Robinson) Sobel, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 17 John H. Albers, West Dennis, 82 yrs. 30 Seth Henry Ellis, III, West Yarmouth, 78 yrs. 17 Frances Lillian (Mundy) Dunn, Aberdeen, MD, 30 Vincent Sala, Yarmouth Port, 80 yrs. 98 yrs. 30 Mary Wilson, Hyannis, 93 yrs. 17 Alice Lucille (Waugh) Voss, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 31 Mildred (O'Neil) Arnold, Edgartown, 69 yrs. 18 Zoe I. (Parenti) Borghi, Osterville, 81 yrs. — 135 — 18 Stanley Joseph Patterson, Centerville, 71 yrs. 5 Claire R. (Ryan) Beecher, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 18 James Frederick Shaw, Brewster, 81 yrs. 5 Hugh H. Mullin, Jr., Hyannis, 55 yrs. 18 Norman F. Sherman, Swampscott, 56 yrs. 5 John F. Rockett, West Yarmouth, 22 yrs. 19 John W. Griese, Sr., Madison, NJ, 74 yrs. 5 James C. Vacoulis, West Yarmouth, 94 yrs. 19 Robert Irving Innis, South Dennis, 89 yrs. 7 Francis James Carroll, West Yarmouth, 85 yrs. 19 Helen Elizabeth (O'Connor) Stockman, East 7 John F. Fay, Osterville, 68 yrs. Dennis, 66 yrs. 7 David McKeag, Centerville, 73 yrs. 18 Ruby E. (Bond) Strout, Hyannis, 90 yrs. 8 Albert Hackett Ensor, Brewster, 72 yrs. 20 Mary G. (Gibbons) Berglund, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 8 Godfrey Percy Ice, Jr., Dennisport, 54 yrs.' 20 Frances S. (Ashe) Tevyaw, Hyannis, 72 yrs. 8 Elizabeth (McMaster) Murphy, West Yarmouth, 21 Malcolm Armstrong, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 81 yrs. 21 Amy (McStay) Cornick, Brewster, 82 yrs. 9 Elizabeth F. (Butterworth) Buckley, South 21 Audrey E. (Ware) Woolf, Brewster, 80 yrs. Dennis, 73 yrs. 22 John Roberts Fickett, Orleans, 77 yrs. 9 Elmer E. Craven, Harwich, 66 yrs. 22 Alfred J. Gengras, Orleans, 78 yrs. 9 Alexandra (Palmer) deGerard, Harwichport, 80 22 Herbert Thornber Webster, South Yarmouth, 73 yrs. yrs. 9 George Scales, Belmont, 69 yrs. 22 Ellen Esther(Shepard)Whelan,Chatham,78 yrs. 9 Walter L. Seibert, Osterville, 94 yrs. 23 Fay Leland Kinne, South Orleans, 83 yrs. 9 Jessie Marie(Spear)Westman, Hyannis, 68 yrs. 25 Florine K. (Kurtz) Berger, West Harwich, 75 yrs. 10 Donald Kelley Cabral, Hyannis, 65 yrs. 25 Marion W. (LeCain) Larsen, West Yarmouth, 82 10 George Flanagan, South Yarmouth, 64 yrs. yrs. 10 Daisy (Harris) Lofton, Cleveland, OH, 96 yrs. 25 Linnell Edwards Studley, Orleans, 79 yrs. 10 Edna Faye (Pettit) Villepique, Chatham, 70 yrs. 26 Elizabeth (Spargo) Burgstaller, West Yarmouth, 11 John Daniel Bossio, Peabody, 66 yrs. 65 yrs. 11 Edward L. Ferris, South Dennis, 79 yrs. 26 Ruth Pickering (Dyer) Dyer, Truro, 88 yrs. 11 Walter Benjamin Theriault, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 26 Albert L. Mello, Jr., Centerville, 38 yrs. 12 William Pitkin Curtis, Harwich, 78 yrs. 27 Edythe Osgood Godfrey, Osterville, 80 yrs. 12 Ignatius Felix Fennell, East Dennis, 60 yrs. 27 Gertrude M.(Harrington)Murphy,Centerville,89 12 June Ethel (Faulkner) Gutzler, Provincetown, 63 yrs. yrs. 27 Marvin A. Walker, East Dennis, 70 yrs. 12 Vincent Lindsay Kelly, South Yarmouth, 65 yrs. 28 Gladys V. (Connors) D'Amour, West Yarmouth, 12 Mary G. (Randall) Merritt, South Yarmouth, 71 68 yrs. yrs. 28 Thomas D. Smith, Osterville, 48 yrs. 12 Stanley Alexander Swaebe, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 29 Alice (Haworth) Curtis, South Yarmouth, 86 yrs. 12 Michael Robert Wood, Brewster, 42 yrs. 29 Frances E. (Perry) Leonardi, Orleans, 78 yrs. 13 Ethel L. (LaBreche) Noonan AKA Mary Ethel, 29 Dorothy (Brown) Vose, Burbank, CA, 68 yrs. Centerville, 83 yrs. 30 Warren T. Bryant, Barnstable, 62 yrs. 15 Betty (Barber) Bearse, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 30 Sylvanus Arthur Cahoon, South Dennis, 62 yrs. 15 Marguerite L. (Saley) Foster, Marstons Mills, 70 30 Barbara N. (DeCava) Nixon, Dennisport,43 yrs. yrs. 15 Archibald Cutler Stephens, Chatham, 83 yrs. October 16 Svea Elvira Vosmus, West Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 17 Savva Kulakovs, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 1 Humbert A. Granelli, Dennis, 70 yrs. 18 Helen E. (Goodhue) McCullough, South 1 Esther M. Murphy, West Hyannisport, 77 yrs. Yarmouth, 91 yrs. 2 John Edward Busch, East Sandwich, 93 yrs. 18 Marie B. (Calkin) Towle, Dennis, 92 yrs. 2 Edith Luella (Christensen) Church, Norfolk, 57 19 Katherine Irene (Connolly) Short, Osterville, 73 yrs. yrs. 2 Margaret Tierney, Orleans, 89 yrs. 20 Edward Bernacki, South Yarmouth, 67 yrs. 2 Florence (Page) Wainwright, Cummaquid, 89 20 Rudolph C. Garvilla, Dennis, 58 yrs. yrs. 20 Christina Mary (Finn) Kavanagh, East Orleans, 2 Edgar Jude Winters, Centerville, 51 yrs. 75 yrs. 3 Henry Joseph Healy, Bass River, 90 yrs. 20 John James MacDonald, Centerville, 78 yrs. 3 Odyssea aka Ulysses Olvan, Barnstable,92 yrs. 21 Lesley (Hill) Chandler, Osterville, 99 yrs. 3 Forrest W. Seymour, South Dennis, 78 yrs. 21 Mary Josephine Jacobs, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 4 Paul Harold Mossman, West Harwich, 95 yrs. 21 George Wilfred Janson, Brewster, 59 yrs. 4 Doris Grace(Reynolds)Ross,South Orleans,61 21 Katherine Johanna (Wiinikainen) Moisio, West yrs. Barnstable, 76 yrs. 5 Charles J. Adams, West Harwich, 74 yrs. 21 Ada Arey (Ryder) Wagner, Wellfleet, 79 yrs. — 136 — 22 Richard James Anderson,Yarmouth Port,70 yrs. 10 William P. Robinson, Cotuit, 70 yrs. 22 Kirkwood Burleigh Brown, South Dennis, 71 yrs. 11 Robert A. Bradley, Dedham, 58 yrs. 22 Archibald John Drady, Jr., West Yarmouth, 76 11 Alice E. (Cash) Hadfield, Falmouth, 92 yrs. yrs, 11 Kathryri (Calkin) Hancock, Hyannis, 63 yrs. 22. Jean (Silberberg) Levitt, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 11 Doyle H. Hinerman, Hyannis, 52 yrs. 23 Phyllis E. (MacDonald) Pratt, West Harwich, 65 11 Henry Carl Levinson, Barnstable, 80 yrs. yrs. 12 Ruth Magdalene Balkam, Millis, 83 yrs. 23 Bertha Edson Stewart, South Yarmouth, 69 yrs. 12 Eliza (Hoyle) Crawley, East Dennis, 101 yrs. 23 John C. Tragakis, Dennis, 66 yrs. 12 Helen C. (Mooers) Foster, Provincetown,89 yrs. 24 Katherine W. (Wood) Ormsby, Centerville, 87 12 Mildred Lillian (Willson) Worthen, South Dennis, yrs. 74 yrs. 25 Dorothy (Marshall) Byrne, Milford, CT, 73 yrs. 14 Austin Francis Eldridge, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 27 Charles H. Acorn, Sr., North Eastham, 84 yrs. 14 Julius Erat, Cummaquid, 82 yrs. 27 Bernice Mabel (Gilmore) Belmont, Yarmouth 14 Ambrose N. Gagnon, South Yarmouth, 79 yrs. Port, 77 yrs. 15 Herman Hugh Chesnut, South Yarmouth,55 yrs. 27 Cleora Charlotte (Flood) Philbrick, Brewster, 73 15 Julia Benning (Gill) Hall, Orleans, 95 yrs. yrs. 15 Courtney Johns McGown, West Yarmouth, 83 28 Charles Robert Clarke, Jr., Hartford, CT, 76 yrs. yrs. 28 Kathleen K. (Kelley) Hughes, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 15 Anna Marie(Lukacik)Sheridan, West Yarmouth, 28 Ada H. (Fuller) Jones, Barnstable, 88 yrs. 82 yrs. 28 Crossett Morgan, East Dennis, 73 yrs. 15 Ernest J. Will, West Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 30 Grace Hallett (Bumpus) Cary, Barnstable, 78 16 Rita Elizabeth Gauthier, South Harwich, 62 yrs. yrs. 16 Dennis Kevin Kiely, Cummaquid, 68 yrs. 30 Ruth Eileen (Dolan) Donovan, West Yarmouth, 16 Arthur William Lee, Barnstable, 68 yrs. 71 yrs. 16 Alfred J. Luoni, Sagamore Beach, 69 yrs. 30 Harry Thomas Jones, Yarmouth Port, 57 yrs. 16 Katharine (Campbell) Marshall, South Truro, 78 31 Reginalda Magliocca, West Yarmouth, 86 yrs. yrs. 17 Oakley James Hill, Harwich, 70 yrs. November 17 Flora May Hinckley, Centerville, 96 yrs. 17 Roy Elmer Lambert, Chatham, 67 yrs. 1 Mark Edward Smith, Dennis, 84 yrs. 17 James Edward Mainey, Centerville, 69 yrs. 2 Joseph Anis Nader, West Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 18 Joseph Robinson, Centerville, 75 yrs. 3 Meta (Schumacher) McMenamin, Hyannis, 93 18 Alfred Vieira, Mashpee, 74 yrs. yrs. 19 Norman F. Barboza, Osterville, 58 yrs. 3 Rosie D. (Thatcher-Santos) Rose, Harwich, 61 19 Harry W. Tenney, Osterville, 84 yrs. yrs. 20 Hilda May (Bacon) Cahoon, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 3 Rica (Alcabes) Trott, Centerville, 69 yrs. 20 Edith Alvina (Koepke) Humphrey, Hyannis, 95 3 William A. Wicks, Harwichport, 72 yrs. yrs. 4}Jonathan Pictou Crosby Quinn,Eastham,26 yrs. 20 Ellen Keveney, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 4 Roland F. Tyler, South Yarmouth, 82 yrs. 20 Margaret Marie (McGinn) Moore, Chatham, 63 5 Vesta (Turner) Cotter, Hyannis, 76 yrs. yrs. 5 Norman Sawyer Everett, West Barnstable, 81 20 Albert L. Rogers, Jr., Harwich, 69 yrs. yrs. 20 Frank D. Shea, Mashpee, 86 yrs. 5 Celia(Burbank)Goodrich, East Dennis, 100 yrs. 21 Margaret Josephine (Mahoney) Cashen, 5 John Bernard Hynes, Chatham, 62 yrs. Centerville, 94 yrs. 5 Gladys E.(Hance)McCarthy,West Hyannisport, 21 Myrtle Marie Decker, South Yarmouth, 63 yrs. 1 76 yrs. 21 Catherine Mary (Cairns) Dumont, Hyannis, 69 5 Jeanne (Morin) Richards, Hyannis, 73 yrs. yrs. 6 Albert George Jamieson, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 21 Elsa Elizabeth (Sandstrom) Nelson, South 7 Samuel George Donnell, Hyannis, 95 yrs. Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 7-Philip Dubin, East Dennis, 76 yrs. 21 Ruth (Moritz) Peterson, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 7 Mary Frances Heath, South Yarmouth, 71 yrs. 23 Nellie I. (Patrick) Cook, Provincetown, 78 yrs. 7 Clara Patience (Pierce) Whiteley, Chatham, 84 23 Mary Josephine(VanLeeuwen) Dougherty, East yrs. Dennis, 87 yrs. 9 Martha May (Harris) Hastings, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 23 Claretta Nora Tucker, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 9 Norma(Walsh) Lueders,West Yarmouth,85 yrs. . 24 John Lyman Hutchings,South Yarmouth,93 yrs. 10 Armand J. Fournier, Somerville, 81 yrs. 24 Thomas Vincent Taverna, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 10 Margaret Heeley, Osterville, 74 yrs. 25 David Francis Grew, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 10 Francis Hector James, Brewster, 66 yrs. 26 Francis John O'Hare, Hernando, FL, 62 yrs. — 137 — 27 Beulah Verna (Dutton) Bell, South Yarmouth, 89 15 Andre Loriquer, Hyannis, 53 yrs. yrs. 16 Anna A. Crowley, Provincetown, 86 yrs. 27 Frank Walter Patten, Dennisport, 84 yrs. 16 John E. McCarthy, North Falmouth, 68 yrs. 28 Elizabeth (Kimbrough) Closson, Centerville, 81 16 Kathleen A. (Whitney) Oberlander, South yrs. Yarmouth, 64 yrs. 28 Henry Carmen DeAngelis, Winthrop, 83 yrs. 16 Charlotte A. Sherman, Centerville, 67 yrs. 28 Zafiris J. Karathanasis, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 17 John Joseph Cusick, West Yarmouth, 73 yrs. 29 Richard Camille Bamber, Centerville, 66 yrs. 17 Ethel Virginia(Corey) Eppich, Sandwich, 71 yrs. 29 Eleanor M. Gould, Centerville, 84 yrs. 17 Charles Edward Landry, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 29 James Rudolph McGrath, West Yarmouth, 72 17 Helen Freeman (Maker) Snow, Truro, 87 yrs. yrs. 18 Arthur Cash, Jr., Barnstable, 65 yrs. 29 Cranston Hall Montcalm, Sr., Hyannis, 76 yrs. 18 Elizabeth Baldwin (Ellenberger) King, Orleans, 30 Stewart Roy Clark, Dennisport, 92 yrs. 73 yrs. 30 John T. McDermott, Jr., Yarmouth, 59 yrs. 19 Louis A. Horvitz, Hyannisport, 74 yrs. 30 Morrill N. Drew, Barnstable, 51 yrs. 20 Davenport J. Brown, Dennis, 78 yrs. 30 Mary Doris Perley, Barnstable, 71 yrs. 20 Richard Mellen Daniels,South Yarmouth,89 yrs. 30 Grace M. (Cornwell) Peters, Sandwich, 80 yrs. 20 John Joseph Foran, Plymouth, 64 yrs. 30 John Bennett Wilcox, Bass River, 90 yrs. 20 Mabel B. Henwood, South Yarmouth, 88 yrs. 20 Felix W. Zuelow, Centerville, 85 yrs. December 21 John Philip Creed, Sr., Oyster Harbors, 66 yrs. 1 Hugo P. Coppi, Sandwich, 62 yrs. 21 Emaline Kelly, North Eastham, 76 yrs. 1 Edna (Hoff) Van Dyck, East Dennis, 72 yrs. 22 Grace A. Alford, East Brewster, 72 yrs. 2 Lillian (Perkins) Birch, Concord, 89 yrs. 22 Beulah J. Fallgren, South Yarmouth, 82 yrs. 2 Francis S. Harrow, East Dennis, 76 yrs. 22 Mary T. Stewart, Santuit, 83 yrs. 2 Alden R. Taylor, Dennisport, 79 yrs. 23 Irene Bedrzickis, Hyannis, 63 yrs. 3 Frank P. Congdon, Jr., Centerville, 71 yrs 23 Doris Elizabeth Dempsey, South Yarmouth, 67 . 4 Lillian Leah (Simons) Allen, Hyannis, 91 yrs. yrs. 4 Amanda Hazel (George) Brown, Centerville, 85 23 Elizabeth L. Hawkridge, Harwichport, 84 yrs. yrs. 23 John Clark Kerr, Dennisport, 84 yrs. 4 Ruth F. Dedrick, Centerville, 89 yrs. 24 William E. Bennett, Jr., Hyannis, 73 yrs. 4 Wilfred Ivon Mahoney, West Yarmouth, 73 yrs. 24 Edward Everett Wayne, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 5 Donald R. Hazelton, Hyannis, 55 yrs. 25 Henry G. Campbell, East Harwich, 71 yrs. 5 Charles Joseph O'Connor, South Yarmouth, 69 26 John Dana Henderson, Harwich, 65 yrs. yrs. 26 Rudolph S. Ruppersberger, South Harwich, 83 5 Dorothy Marie(Rogerson) Robertson, Chatham, yrs. 86 yrs. 27 Mildred Ashton Rowe, Barnstable, 92 yrs. 6 Gilbert M. Litchfield, Centerville, 70 yrs. 27 Joanna Mary Santos, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 28 Mishey Burgess, Marstons Mills, 93 yrs. 7 Dorothy P. (Gibbs) Doyle,West Hyannisport, 74 29 Elizabeth Hamilton, Centerville, 90 yrs. yrs.7 Rose (Viscione) Frucci, West Yarmouth, 73 yrs. 29 Andrella Thomas, Centerville, 80 yrs. 31 John J. Dalton, Chatham, 75 yrs. 7 George Washington Oikle, Chatham, 74 yrs. 31 Rhoda McCord, South Orleans, yrs. 7 John Laurence Phalan, West Hyannisport, 76 yrs. 8 Harold Ellsworth Booma, Osterville, 75 yrs. Brought Here for Burial in 1983 9 David L. Crocker, Barnstable, 74 yrs. 10 Jessie Elmer Elliott, Windham, CT, 38 yrs. Died in the years . . . 10 Walter James Fay, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 10 Gerald J. Lyons, Sr., Barnstable, 63 yrs. 1964 11 Lillian Elizabeth(White)Cartier,Chatham,76 yrs. Nov. 27 —Virginia Riddle Svenson, 64 yrs. 11 William Hetterman, Centerville, 79 yrs. 1982 11 Katherine L. (Meikle) Sederis, Brewster, 94 yrs. Nov. 29 —Priscilla Mead Lowry Smith, 93 yrs. 12 Marie M. Sidlas, Hyannis, 81 yrs. Dec. — Stanton Nickerson, — yrs. 13 Florence M. (DeLoy) Davidow, Harwich, 84 yrs. 13 Isabel Louise (Jamieson) Power, South 1975 Yarmouth, 85 yrs. Jan. 26— Peter Otto Newkirk, 50 yrs. 14 Eileen M. (Fay) Brooks, East Sandwich, 76 yrs. July 30 — Deolinda Ferreira DeMello, 72 yrs. 14 Doris (Wing) Davis, Osterville, 82 yrs. 1970 15 Edith May (Franzmann) Haley, Orleans, 67 yrs. April 20 — Manuel P. DeMello, 76 yrs. — 138 — 1982 Deaths Recorded in 1983 May Late Death Returns 23 Frances D. MacNeely, — yrs. Deaths Recorded in the Town of Barnstable for June the year 1982 Nov. 30, 1982 — Rebecca Lee Proctor, 34 yrs. 7 Cecil A. Coleman, — yrs. Dec. 6, 1982 — Clement Oerim Dervina, 70 yrs. 11 Mae Coleman, 91 yrs. Dec. 13, 1982 —Florence M. Lester, 70 yrs. 23 Herbert Russell Crosby, 72 yrs. Dec. 23, 1982 —Virginia Ryder, 66 yrs. 25 Dorcas D. Radden, 67 yrs. 28 Helen S. Washburn, —yrs. July 21 John J. Anestis, —yrs. Brought Here for Burial in 1983 24 Gladys Thebarge, 63 yrs. 9 29 Elwood Bullock, 83 yrs. January August 9 Daniel M. Sullivan, —yrs. 3 Robert Lapham Mann, 64 yrs. — Agnes Marie Young, 88 yrs. 16 Fred Anthony Maccaron, 71 yrs. 10 Roger Worrey, 79 yrs. 23 Kathryn Ellen Crotty, 24 yrs. 17 Mary A. Orme, 68 yrs. 28 James W. Kerns, 67 yrs. 18 Wayne Phillip Brito, Sr., —yrs. 29 Hugh Francis Colliton, 83 yrs. 9 Dorothy Worrell, 90 yrs. 20 George H. Boody, —yrs. September 20 Francis J. Mather, 72 yrs. 21 Mabeline Mather, 68 yrs. 3 Alice Halter, 84 yrs. 25 Robert W. Iliffe, 55 yrs. 9 Starr F. Peck, 69 yrs. 30 Frank Baker Mehaffey, 89 yrs. 10 Frederic B. Scudder, 61 yrs. 30 Mary C. Tobey, 55 yrs. 19 John William deVeer, 67 yrs. February 26 Richard Michael Schlehuber, 38 yrs. 29 Dorothy Whiting, 78 yrs. 3 Harold H. Fawcett, 76 yrs. 4 Patrick J. Danaher, 79 yrs. October 14 Mary Jane Gilkey, 65 yrs. 19 William E. Wilder, 43 yrs. 13 Gordon James Bennett McLean, —yrs. 20 Marcia Good Pappageorge, 59 yrs. 14 Jennifer Lee Thebarge, 10 yrs. 2 Alice M. Nickerson, 95 yrs. 27 Jan B. Carpenter, 39 yrs. 25 Martha B. Gerry, 87 yrs. 31 J. Lincoln MacDonald, —yrs. March November 5 Emanuel Harlog, —yrs. 8 Yolanda Giordano, 74 yrs. 5 Herbert Johnson, 90 yrs. 8 Mary T. Murphy, —yrs. 5 Raymond F. Randall, 76 yrs. 9 Charles Gerald Murphy, 83 yrs. 16 Elsa W. Peltosalo, 87 yrs. 14 Charles John Cannon, 69 yrs. 20 Albert T. Chase, 85 yrs. 16 Wilbert Earl Chope, 59 yrs. 27 Dana Moore Marston, 78 yrs. 25 Randall Mark Warren, — yrs. December April 1 Joseph Ouelle, 14 yrs. 2 Jorma Ruben Sundelin, 69 yrs. 4 Gertrude Dalzell Balas, 77 yrs. 3 Agnes M. Fitzgerald, 87 yrs. 19 Herman J. Cass, III, 39 yrs. 5 F. Lorretta Murphy, — yrs. 20 Remigio Peter Alberico, 73 yrs. 7 Kenneth S. Harris, 66 yrs. 26 Helen Williams, 91 yrs. 12 Jessie B. (Pitkin) Higgins, 82 yrs. 21 Ericka Anne Pease, 1 yr. 25 Priscilla Holmberg, 72 yrs. -- Dorothy W. Parker, —yrs. — 139— Report of the level and we again ranked second, in Mas- Barnstable sachusetts to Logan Airport in passenger enplane- ments. Municipal Airport As a result of minor changes and adjustments in operations and administration, the Airport was able to continue to remain self-supporting even with the The Barnstable Municipal Airport, under the di- loss of the Helicopter service revenues.Our budget- rection of the Barnstable Municipal Airport Commis- ary goals were satisfied and we were able to com- plete the year on the plus side. Although this differ- sion, continued to show improvement and growth as ence was slight, it nevertheless was accomplished the year 1983 ended. During the year, Commis- despite reductions of revenue in some areas. sioner Harry B. McCormick was re-elected chairman of the Commission. Former Commissioner Allan F. The Barnstable Airport and the other companies Jones left the Commission and Daniel Gallagher of located at the Airport continue to contribute to the West Hyannisport was appointed to replace him. economic stability of Cape Cod.We estimate that we In early spring of 1983, the consulting firm of will continue expenditures in excess of seven and Bolt, Beranek and Newman began the Environmen- one half million dollars in payroll costs as the tal Impact Statement and has reached a point economy continues to improve in 1984. We also where they are preparing to submit the final report by expect that as we continue efforts to market the earl spring of 1984. Three Airport and the Cape,these numbers will continue to y p g public hearings have increase and improve. The Barnstable Municipal been held and two more are expected to be Airport continues to serve the Cape as the hub of Air scheduled in 1984 to complete the EIS process. In Transportation and will continue to contribute to the 1983, the new Airport Improvement Act was passed economic growth and development of transportation and our 1983/84 programs were prepared and sub-mitted. Once again land purchase was our primary services to both the Cape and Commonwealth as it serves the community. accomplishment. In December, 1983 we finalized the Cobb Lot purchase and should complete all The Airport Commission wishes to thank the transfers of funds and ownership shortly. A 100,000 employees of the Barnstable Municipal Airport and Federal Grant for maintenance and repair of our the employees of the Town of Barnstable for their primary runway should be finalized by early winter assistance throughout the year. Particularly we and completion is planned for spring 1984. would also like to thank our Selectmen and Counsel The Federal Aviation Administration also re- for their guidance and leadership especially during placed some of its equipment at the Barnstable the difficult and trying periods of the past year. Municipal Airport during 1983. Most notable was the Respectfully submitted, replacement of high intensity lights on the Approach Lighting System with medium intensity lights. Much Harry B. McCormick, Chairman discussion has ensued concerning the effective- Barnstable Municipal Airport ness of these medium intensity lights, but no deci- Commission sion has been made, as of this date, to change this system. In 1982,the Airport saw a reduction in revenues Report of the due to economic conditions and the loss of Off- Arts a n d Humanities Shore Helicopter Operations. In 1983, this loss was partially off-set by changes in space allocations in Council the terminal building,additional terminal tenants and an increase in rates as a result of new lease negotia- tions. Airline services increased with additional new service to Newark Airport, Baltimore-Washington The newly appointed six member Arts and International Airport and Richmond. Although fuel- Humanities Council began meeting in April, 1983, ing sales have not reached the proportions of when it received word that it was to be allocated 1981/82, (with the Off Shore Helicopter Operations), $1,673 from the Massachusetts State Lottery. At this there was a slight increase in fuel sales to offset point, we announced the amount of money which increased costs. had been awarded us and described our plans for The year 1983 showed a slight increase in air- the disbursement of the funds. craft and passenger movements over 1982 and this During this time, we received seven applica- is expected to continue through 1984 and 85.Airport tions-, none of which were denied. The $1,673 Operations have reached their pre-PATCO strike awarded the Council was distributed as such: — 140 — "'Arts of Barnstable" $998.00 Members: Harry "Bud" Evans Art Association 150.00 Shirley Flynn, Chairperson Yvette Bouchard The Conservatory 150.00 Robert Brooks Suzanne Nowak Chambers Music 150.00 Coleman mural 75.00 (moved and safeguarded) Hyannis Public Library 75.00 Cape Cod Writers, Inc. 75.00 Report of the In addition, the Arts and Humanities Council Zoning sponsored an Art Exhibition dedicated to the mem- ory and Art Works of Mary Forest. Mrs. Forest was a Board of Appeal local artist, well known for her illustrations which appeared for years in a local paper. The Council underwent a number of internal changes during the year. In September, Barbara The Barnstable Zoning Board of Appeals en- Dunning, Chairperson, resigned. At this time Shirley joyed a very busy and interesting year. Flynn was elected Chairperson and Gail Gemme A total of 111 applications and petitions were elected Secretary/Treasurer. Yvette Bouchard was filed with the Board: 71 petitions were for variances, appointed a member of the Council. 40 were special permit applications, one petition In October, 1983,the Council was informed that concerned enforcement action, two petitions in- it had been awarded an additional$2,945.Again the volved modifications of previously granted news was made public and we began receiving variances/special permits. Of the variance applica- applications for the funds. The Grant was awarded tions filed: 53 were granted, 18 were denied, four as follows: were withdrawn. The Board granted 22 special per- mits, 15 special permits were denied. The petition ,Ten applications were received; all were ap- requesting enforcement of the sign code was ap- proved for at least a partial request of the funding. proved. There are no petitions pending at this time. Osterville Library $325.00 This year we were saddened by the sudden Centerville Library 50.00 death of our Vice-Chairman, Frank P. Congdon. Hyannis Public Library 200.00 Frank served tirelessly for the Board of Appeals in Marstons Mills Library 500.00 many capacities, and he will be remembered for his Barnstable Heritage Group 500.00 dedication and sense of fair play,which he extended Fit As A Fiddle 375.00 to all he came into contact with. He will be fondly Group 15 250.00 remembered and sadly missed by all of us. Concert Committee 200.00 Cod Writers, Inc. 100.00 During the year 1983, we also welcomed Gail Cape Seton Cape Academy 300.00 Nightingale as a permanent member of the Zoning Board of Appeals. Gail will fill the vacancy created The Council has begun meeting on a regularly by the untimely death of our Vice-Chairman,Frank P. scheduled monthly meetings, with emergency Congdon.She has served as an alternate member of meetings as needed.Anyone is welcome to attend. the Board for many years,and has a vast knowledge ,It has been our objective this year to lend sup- of zoning. port to, promote, encourage, and create an aware- Our meetings are held on Thursday evenings in ness of the talent that abounds us right here in our the Hearing Room, Second Floor of the new Town own community. From the response we have re- Hall and public attendance is encouraged. We ceived, it appears we have begun to fulfill our objec- appreciate the assistance and cooperation given us tive and look forward to helping others bring forth this by Town officials and look forward to serving our awareness and appreciation of the Arts. Town in the future. At this point, we would also like to extend our sincere thanks to all those who helped make this Sincerely, year such a success. Richard L. Boy, Chairman Luke P. Lally, Vice-Chairman On behalf of the Arts and Gail Nightingale, Clerk Humanities Council, Eleanor Kenney, Secretary Helen Wirtanen, Associate Member Gail Gemme Ronald Jansson, Associate Member Secretary/Treasurer Dexter Bliss, Associate Member — 141 — Over 240 businesses were inspected for com- pliance with the Town By-Law.controlling toxic and n Memoriam hazardous materials. Several environmental prob- Frank P. Congdon, Jr. lems were identified and corrected. We would like to expand this program systematically, but work Frank P. Congdon, Jr., 71,of Centerville, a priorities are made on a daily basis due to lack of member of the Barnstable Board of Appeals personnel. and a Director of the Massachusetts Federa- The Board took the initiative in solving the tion of Planning Boards, died unexpectedly at Town's serious grease problem of clogged sewer Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis, December 3, lines and at the Sewer Plant by requiring installation 1983. of outside grease interceptors at all food service Born and educated in the Boston area, he establishments. Most establishments licensed by graduated from Northeastern University where the Board also cooperated in protecting our drinking he later taught business courses. water by upgrading their onsite sewage disposal systems. He was a systems manager at RCA in Bur- lington until his retirement when he moved from Building experienced an unprecedented boom. Reading to Centerville. 846 onsite sewage disposal permits for new con- struction were issued.This was a record for the Town exceeding by 150 permits the previous records set the Centerville Town Meeting members group in 1973 and 1977 when the Town was in the height of and Director of the Centerville Civic Associa- building booms. 328 septic repair permits were tion, and was serving a second term on the issued - also a new record. Barnstable Board of Appeals. The board expended $92,532.37 in fiscal year 1983 but took in$75,982.85 in fees—leaving a very small cost of $16,549.52 for total health services. This is a paltry sum for the protection afforded the Town. We also anticipate our receipts balancing out Report of the our expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, Board of Health 1984 The Cape Cod Nursing Group and particularly January 19, 1984 Margaret Landers, R.N., continue to provide quality nursing services and other health services to the Mr. John Klimm, Chairman Town at a realistic cost. Immunization clinics for all Board of Selectmen residents of Barnstable are provided every two Town of Barnstable months at no cost to the recipients. Hyannis, Ma. Our annual Influenza Clinics held at the Senior Dear Mr. Klimm: Citizen's Center with the cooperation of Mrs. Paula . Mara, Director of the Council on Aging, continue to 1983 was the most challenging year in the his- be an overwhelming success. 1,771 were im- tory of the Board of Health. Despite being under- munized by nurses from the Cape Cod Nursing staffed because of severe budgetary restrictions,we Group under the supevision of Dr. Inge,the Board's were highly successful in protecting public health physician. The number of persons immunized also and the environment through enforcement of ever set a new record for the town exceeding by 405 changing Federal, State and Town health environ- persons the previous high. In addition, we provided mental regulations. 500 doses of influenza vaccine to nursing homes for The Town of Barnstable continues to lead the the use of their patients. These clinics provide way in protecting the Cape's most precious lifesaving protection to the elderly of the community. resource- ground water, largely due to the efforts of The Junior Woman's Club again held a very the Board of Health and the Water Advisory Com- successful rabies vaccination clinic for both dogs mittee. and cats. 4-H Clubs held immunization clinics for All commercial underground fuel tanks, twenty horses and ponies. years of age and over, are tested for leaks annually. One of our top priorities, obtaining public water This Board of Health regulation has saved millions of for the residents of a congested area in Hyannis,was dollars in clean up costs because of early detection finally realized.The credit for working out an accept- of leaking tanks. able procedure must go to our current Selectmen. — 142 — Seventeen restuarants have retained, or were We would also like to thank our Health Inspec- new recipients of our certificate of merit award for tors, Ronald Gifford and John Jacobi, and our Prin- outstanding cleanliness on three consecutive in- cipal Clerk, Margaret McKeen, for their dedication spections over a nine month period. All food service and diligent performance of duty. establishments surpass State and Federal stan- We also thank all Town departments for their dards.A food sanitation surveillance continues to be outstanding cooperation with a special thanks to the a major program of the highest priority. Plumbing Inspector, Edward Jenkins, and the Hyan- We issued over 293 food service permits and nis Fire Department. Also, the County Health De- once again stress that we are close to a saturation partment for providing us with necessary laboratory point. We again recommend that the Selectmen services. exercise caution in the granting of new common victualler's licenses because of problems the pro- Respectfully submitted, cessing of grease presents to the Town Sewer Plant. Robert L. Childs Twenty-five epidemiological investigations Chairman Board of Health were conducted by the Health Agent because of illnesses caused by communicable diseases. The following Communicable Diseases were We maintain a biological station and provide reported in the calendar year 1983: vaccines for all of the Town of Barnstable physicians, Chickenpox 183 some Yarmouth and Mashpee physicians, and the Dog Bites 64 Cape Cod Hospital. Up to date immunization data for German Measles' 3 travelers was provided and vaccinations validated Hepatitis, Infectious 6 on international health certificates. Meningitis 2 One thousand fifteen burial permits were is- Salmonella 12 sued.The majority of the deaths occur at the hospital Scarlet Fever, Strep Throat 84 and include deceased from all 15 Cape towns and Tuberculosis 2 summer visitors.Seventy-five percent of Cape Cod's Whooping Cough 1Venereal Diseases 19 burial permits are issued from our office. The following inspections were made by the' . Student immunization records are kept up to Board of Health Inspectors in calendar year 1983 date by Mrs. Carol McLane, R.N., Director of School Area Sanitary Surveys 10 Health activities and her dedicated staff. Camps 3 A total of 8598 inspections were made of re- Clinics 11 staurants, motels, swimming pools, retail stores, Complaints percolation tests, septic tanks and other various in- Article II 377 spections. A total of 509 complaints were investi- - Article X 43 gated by onsite visits.Two hundred and two letters to - Title 5 71 abate public health nuisances were issued and suc- General 18 cessfully followed through. We inspected all Town Disposal Area Visits 90 beaches and carried out an extensive water sampl- Lodging Houses 65 Motels 63 ing program throughout the summer season to in- sure the health and safety of patrons. We also con- Nuisance Abatements Served 1 18 ducted several sanitary surveys of Town water Nursing Homes Percolation Tests 904 courses. 1420 Restaurants We could write much more listing our ac- Retail Markets 712 complishments,priorities,goals and concerns of the Sewage 1365 future, but all reports should be brief in keeping with Site Inspections 720 the Town's policy of fiscal austerity. Stables 15 Sub-Divisions 31 -'We would like to express our gratitude to our Swimming Pools 356 Director, John M. Kelly, who continues to excel in Test Holes 1695 one of the Town's most difficult demanding posi- Toxic & Hazardous Materials 240 tions. The Town of Barnstable continues to lead the Underground Fuel Tanks 44 way in protecting public health and the environment Water Samples Collected 130 largely through his knowledge, his dedication and Transient Vendors 22- integrity. TOTAL INSPECTIONS 8598 — 143 — The following licenses and permits were issued The construction activity totals for the year 1983 in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1983: are as follows: 3 Camp Licenses $ 75.00 18 Cesspool & Garbage Licenses 835.00 New dwellings 705 $37,686,560 Additions & alterations 1174 Disposal Works Construction Permits 29,090.00 to dwellings 377 3,485,535.00 Alterations to multi- 846 New Homes 846 Repairs family dwellings 4 470,000.00 328 15 Re-Inspections Additions & alterations to motels 3 ,000.00 56 Disposal Works Installers Permits 2,225.00 428 293 Food Service Permits 11,944.00 New commercial buildings 27 5, 28,000.00 21 Frozen Dessert Licenses 607.00 Additions & Alterations 3 Funeral Directors 1 .00 to commercial buildings 71 3,971,900.00 2 Influenza Clinics 1,536.00 Swimming pools 17 161,500.00 11 Milk Licenses 23.00 TOTALS 1204 $52,098,495.00 44 Motel Licenses 1,100.00 1397 Percolation Tests 22,350.00 120 Retail & Wholesale Market My sincere thanks to Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Registrations 3,060.00 Fisher for their efforts in trying to keep up the numer- 7 Stables 216.00 ous activities. My appreciation also to the plumbing, State Sanitary Booklets 63.10 gas and wiring Inspectors who continue to serve the 56 Swimming Pool Licenses 2,280.00 public. Many thanks to all the Town Departments 22 Vapor Baths, Sauna & Massage and Agencies for their continued cooperation. Licenses 275.00 6 Vending Machine Permits 53.00 Peace, All others 70.75 TOTAL RECEIPTS 75,982.85 Joseph D. DaLuz Building Commissioner Respectfully submitted, John M. Kelly Director of Public Health Report of the Barnstable Report of the Economic Building Inspector Development An open space residential development bylaw Commission was adopted by the Town of Barnstable in Sep- tember, 1974. The bylaw is still in effect and has The Barnstable Economic Development Com- never been applied. It is interesting to note that the mission (EDC) was formed by the Board of number of building permits issued for single family Selectmen to advise on economic development dwellings in 1983 exceeds the number of permits matters. issued for single family dwellings in any year of the previous 10 years. If we continue at this pace one The EDC has, during its brief existence, at- could say it's too late. tempted to develop continuity in town policy,interest The inspectors in the Building Department con- in economic development and design solutions to tinue to work professionally to insure public safety. economic functions, unemployment and undere- The Building Code procedures and inspections mployment. Generally speaking, little if any attention have unquestionably provided for fewer fires and had been paid to this area prior to the creation of the greater public safety. We still must maintain public commission by the Barnstable Selectmen. safety as our priority concern. Because of the as- In feeling its way during its first 15 months of signed routes on a daily basis,we have been able to deliberation, the Commission continued to identify respond to written complaints within a reasonable proper goals and policies, but remained flexible to time frame. change as the Commission became more and more — 144 — attuned to the problems they wished to solve in Report of the realizing these goals: Barnstable • Broaden the tax base • Assist existing businesses in their nxnansion needs. Industrial • Assist new business in relocating to the town. The EDC was successful in obtaining a Private Development Industry Council (PIC)grant. Our$24,000 grant was gans: "Our Climate is Ideal for Business"; "You'd Financing Authority rector, whose contract expires September 30; $5,000 were spent on strategically placed ads and $2,000 was used for the administration of this entire program. The following is the annual report of the Barn- The Commission, after a lengthy interview pro- stable Industrial Development Financing Authority cess, selected Robert Benson of Benson & Com- which I am submitting to you. There was a substan- pany to act as Executive Director for the period of the tial increase in the number of applications submitted Grant. to the Barnstable Industrial Development Financing Authority during the year 1983. Benson's efforts combined with energies of the The Authority held meetings during the year to Commission enjoyed tremendous success with pri- consider requests for financing of proposed projects vate business and actively sought further govern- in the Town of Barnstable. Approval for seven of the ment grants for specific projects. To date the six applications was granted for a total of grants which were sought have not been fully $11,000,000.00 of industrial revenue bonds to be realized. issued. An advertising program was developed and Among the proposed projects approved were: implemented with positive direct response. The slo- gans: "Oour Climate is Ideal for Business"; "You'd 1. M.D. Armstrong Realty Trust for the con- Be Home Now"; "Fall for Us": appeared in Barrons, struction of a 14,000 square foot commercial retail Wall Street journal, Cape Cod Life, New England and office building at 720 Main Street, Hyannis in a Business. The many responses indicated that the Commercial Area Revitalization District (CARD) — publications and slogans were appropriate. $850,000.00 We are looking forward to a new year with 2. Lawee Realty Trust for the construction of pending approval by the legislature of the new De- 61,000 square feet of commercial space on a two partment of Planning and Development. Within this and one-half acre site at the corner of North Street department a new commission will be formed com- and Stevens Street, Hyannis in a CARD District — bining the EDC with the Office of Community De- $3,000,000.00. velopment (OCD) to be named the Economic and 3. Bassett Lane Real Estate Trust for the con- Community Development Commission(ECDC).This struction of a 24,000 square toot sales and office will have additional staff and administrative funding building at the corner of Bassett Lane and Stevens which will enable the Commission greater flexibility Street, Hyannis in a CARD District —$450,000.00. in administrating. It is a very positive step in our planning future,to 4. Gerald McAuliffe of OCL Real Estate Trust for combine the two commissions which have always the construction of a 19,425 square feet of industrial worked closely together. space in a new building at Independence Park — $800,000.00 We look forward to another active year of con- 5. Whitehall Pavilion Care Assoc. for the con- tinued service for the Town of Barnstable. struction of 130,200 square feet of building on a 3.06 Sincerely, acre site at Strawberry Hill Road, Hyannis — $3,000,000.00 Elizabeth Harris — Chair 6. Cape Cod Potato Chip, Inc., for the con- Henry Farnham —Vice Chair Jeffrey Moritz struction of a building containing 146,806 square Ronald Scanzillo —Vice Chair Stuart Myers feet at a site in Independence Park — Richard French Ted Nelson $1,200,000.00. Dr. James Hall Dr. James Peace George Keramus John Thibbitts 7. H.H.M. Associates for the construction of a Stephen Lakis George Tuttle two-story wood frame building of approximately Carla McFadden Morris Weinberg 30,844 square feet as an addition to the Hyannis — 145 — Harborview Resort at 213 Ocean Street, Hyannis in a Committee conducted various negotiating sessions CARD District — $1,700,000.00. with the cable company representatives and even- It is estimated that upon completion of the pro- tually Cape Cod Cablevision reduced its rate in- jects, 399 new jobs will be created affording crease request from $3.00 to $1.00. The Regional employment opportunities to residents of the Town Committee,by majority vote,decided to recommend of Barnstable. In addition,the new facilities will bring that the selectmen approve a$1.00 montly increase increased business and tax revenue to the Town. but hold back ten cents of the increase until Cablevi- sion removes HBO from Cable Channel 3 and re- We wish to thank the Selectmen and their staff stores suitable programming on Channel 3 so that for their assistance and support during the past year the basic subscriber will be able to have twelve and look forward to a year of continued growth and channels as promised in the license. revitalization for the Town of Barnstable. The selectmen of Chatham, Dennis, Harwich Respectfully submitted, and Yarmouth voted to accept the rec- ommendations of the Regional Committee and ap- Jack J. Furman, Chairman proved the 90y increase effective in February 1984. Craig T. Rockwood, Vice Chairman The Barnstable selectmen, on the other hand, de- Harold S. Smith, Jr, cided to hire a consultant to review the rate petition Joseph T. Hughes and the relevant financial information submitted by H. Terrance Slack the company. Based on the consultant's report that the financial data did not justify a one dollar increase and Cablevision's refusal to commit itself to a dead- line for removing Home Box Office from Channel 3, the Barnstable selectmen, by vote of two to one, disapproved the rate increase request. Report of the Cape Cod Cablevision responded by asking the State Cable Commission to reactivate the com- Cable Advisory pany's original petition for a $3.00 increase from Barnstable subscribers. Cablevision also filed with Committee the State Commission a request that regulation of rates for the Town of Barnstable be dropped. The State Commission has not acted on either of these matters as of this report. The year 1983 was a busy one for the Cable In December 1983, Stephen Gregory, an out- Advisory Committee. Cape Cod Cablevision filed a spoken and frequently controversial critic of Cape petition for a $3.00 increase in the basic monthly Cod Cablevision, resigned from the Committee to charge. Hearings were held in each of the five towns form a citizen's group to fight the company. and many subscribers voiced their objections. Al- though the company had previously agreed that ad- 1983 also saw the resignation of Will Crocker ditional channels beyond the twelve channels from the Committee and the appointment by the specified in the license would be optional to the selectmen of two new members,William G.Howes of subscriber, the company tried to force all subscrib- Marstons Mills and Jeffrey Moritz of Centerville. ers to pay for additional channels whether they wanted them or not.This unwarranted position on the Respectfully submitted, part of Cape Cod Cablevision caused much ill will David B. Cole, Chairman and led each of the five towns to reject the rate William G. Howes 111 increase petition without considering it on the merits. Jeffrey Moritz Eventually the cable operator sent a troub- Ron Scanzillo leshooter from corporate headquarters to try to calm Malcolm Wilson the waters of discontent. This officer, Joseph Di- Bacco, conceded that Cape Cod Cablevision was wrong in reneging on its earlier commitment and agreed that additional channels should be optional to the subscriber. The selectmen of each of the five towns had appointed representatives to a Regional Cable Ad- visory Committee, and I was privileged to act as Chairman of the Regional Committee. The Regional — 146 — Report of the the opportunity to demonstrate their skills and pro- jects to the general public. The Fair was held during Cape Cod Regional the entire day and evening of April 13, 1983, with an auction of arlicles made by students completing the Technical High day's activities. School District The importance of Cape Cod Tech to the entire area is becoming more apparent through the in- creased enrollment of students from Plymouth. This The opening of the school year in September year we were fortunate to have the available space to marked the beginning of our ninth year at Cape Cod admit 116 tuition students from the Plymouth area. Tech. During the year, several educationally impor- We have found the students and parents to be a tant events took place. Our Construction Cluster great asset to our school because of their total in- completed the Nauset School Administration Build- volvement in the school program. ing in Orleans, culminating eighteen months' work The 29th and 30th of April saw the entire school by the six shops. This provided over two hundred used for a Cape-wide community event —the sec- students the opportunity to gain on-the-job experi- and Health Fair,one of the largest in Massachusetts. ence from their participation. A new House-A-Year More than 2,500 people visited the school to take Program was developed for the school year, advantage of the many free services offered to help 1983-84, and construction on a two-story, seven- develop an awareness of the need for seeking and room house overlooking the ocean on Earle Road in maintaining good health. The Health Fair also pro- West Harwich was begun.The new Press Box for the vided the opportunity for many visitors to obtain free Dennis-Yarmouth football field was started. Since health tests of many types. this is principally of block construction,the Masonry Shop has the primary responsibility of erecting this Commencement exercises were held on May 11' x 40' x 27' building with other shops also con- 29th, with 136 students graduating. The two sp.eak- tributing to its construction. Briana Lopes,a senior in ers were selected from recent graduates who were the Carpentry Shop brought honors to herself and very successful in their trades, in order to inspire our her shop by winning third place in the 1983 National young graduates to emulate their achievements. Stanley Tools Furniture Competition, with her con- struction of an eight-foot mahogany Queen Anne In June, 1983, the Guidance Department com- highboy. pleted a comprehensive follow-up study of the Honors also went to the Auto Mechanics Shop in graduating classes o of 1978-83. Results showed that the Transportation Cluster. This shop has been cho- an average of 94.6/o of all graduates for the past five sen to be the pilot program for the entire State in the years are satisfactorily placed in full-time jobs, the Competency-based program. The Auto Body Shop military or college. and the Marine Mechanics Shop combined their ef- Three of our Committee members have re- forts in a unique project in the rebuilding and read- signed in 1983 and I wish to thank them for their justing of a 1974 Audi to become the first "drunken assistance in the continued development of Cape car" used in connection with Project BASE (Brook- Cod Tech. line Alcohol Safety Education).The car is readjusted Anne Blatz — Brewster to simulate the delayed reactions of intoxicated driv- William Burtis — Mashpee ers in the brakes and steering. During the past two Kenneth Forbes — Dennis years,ten members of the staff have participated in a series of workshops and training sessions on alcohol We welcome the following new members: information and curriculum infusion strategies. The John Gray — Brewster purpose of the program is to improve teenagers' Thomas Bartley — Mashpee attitudes toward drinking and driving. In the Service Anthony Kent — Dennis Cluster, students continue to gain clinical experi- ence through the school's association and coopera- We wish to thank the members of our Advisory tion with Cape Cod Hospital and various area nurs- Committees for their continued assistance in making ing homes and nursery schools.The Fashion Design refinements to our individual shop programs to up- Department has expanded its program to include grade the quality of education in our shops,thereby Interior Design, where the students learn the funda- helping our students to find and maintain employ- mentals of drapery and slip cover construction and ment in their trades. upholstery. The Crusader Parent-Teacher Association has All the shops in the school collaborated to make been very active in soliciting scholarship assistance the Trade Fair a great success. Students were given for our graduates this year. — 147— We welcome opportunities to assist the citizens Report of the of our member towns in any way we are able. Please Civil Defense visit us or call the school 432-4500, 771-2600 . James H. Quirk, Chairman Cape Cod Regional Technical High School The Honorable Board of Selectmen District Committee and Residents of Barnstable,- Joan Bentinck-Smith Ann M. Williams The past twelve months have proved to be BARNSTABLE months of change for the Emergency Preparedness Department as our communications equipment up- grading continues and the long-awaited emergency communications vehicle nears completion. As Town Meeting members will recall during the Report of the spring Town Meeting an article was submitted by petition calling for a resolution that rejected the state Capital Outlay and federal government's ''Crisis Relocation Plan." That article, although well-intended by the propo- Com m ittee nents, would have made the town ineligible for fed- eral reimbursements in many sectors including the Emergency Preparedness Agency. The Capital Outlay Committee approached its The article was also ill-timed since the state and duties this year with a new concept. This concept federal government had modified the Crisis reloca- came about as a result of a meeting with your Board tion Plan into a "Comprehensive Emergency Man- and the Chairman of the Finance Committee. It was agement Plan" and, subsequently, the article asked decided, in order to make our committee more ef- the town to reject a proposal that had already been fective and to eliminate any duplication of effort,that changed. the following procedure would be adopted. The article ultimately failed on Town Meeting Starting immediately following the Annual floor. Meeting in May,the Capital Outlay Committee would arrange interviews with the various departments to During the last fiscal year the town continued to develop the following:a ten year capital projection,a receive reimbursements from the federal govern- three year capital budget, and the budget for the ment for expenditures made in the Emergency following fiscal year. This would be in keeping with Preparedness/Civil Defense Agency. These pay- the Finance Committee's objective of financial plan- ments represent a 50 percent reimbursement for all ning to have all departments think ahead for ten personnel and administrative expenses incurred by years. It is particularly important in the light of 2 1/2. It the agency. was further decided that all hearings before our During the past twelve months, extensive plan- committee would be concluded by December and ning has been completed for the installation of the that we would sumbit our report to the Finance agency's radio tower which was approved at the Committee by January. We would not report directly spring Town Meeting. At this instant,the project is in to Town Meeting but rather through the Finance the bid stage. Hopefully, the project will be com- Committee. Therefore, on capttal articles, the de- pleted during early 1984. partments will not appear before the Finance Com- mittee unless further information is needed. Modifications are also underway in the town's It is our observation that, although it will take Emergency Operations Center located in the base- ment of Old Town Hall. When completed, the radio some years to perfect this system, a good start has area will be removed from the central command and been made. We wish to thank all department heads control area and a briefing/situation room will be for their cooperation and to note that several de- established.The goal of this project, like many other partments have made great strides in their ten year undertaken by the agency, is to enhance the town's capital planning and are to be commended. overall posture for emergency coordination during Our members thank you and the Town for the natural and manmade disasters. privilege of serving this past year. A new Emergency Operations Plan is under de- Hugh C. Findlay, Chairman velopment for the town. Although our current plan is Capital Outlay Committee less than three years old, numerous changes have — 148 -- been made in the state and local government which licensed amateur radio operators in Barnstable necessitate revisions to the basic operations plan. County. Persons interested in participating in the Included in the new document will be an added monthly training exercise are urged to contact Mr. emphasis on contingency planning for transporta- Thompson. tion incidents and oil spills in the community. I would also like to express my personal appre- Before this plan is approved, several meetings ciation to the Board of Selectmen and the other town with local public safety agencies, town departments officials and department heads who have assisted and external agencies will be held to received their the Civil Defense/Emergency Preparedness Agency comments, suggestions and revisions from the ear- during the past 12 months.Their h1elp is appreciated lier plan. It is expected that this plan will be com- and their comments always welcomed. pleted during calendar 1984. A similar revision has been made on the state Respectfully submitted, level with a new document, the Comprehensive Michael H. Stines Emergency Response Plan, being distributed to Director local communities. During calendar 1983, the Emergency Pre- paredness Department participated in several pub- Report of the lic service details in addition to responding to sev- eral building fires and related incidents. In total, the Trustee of the Cobb department recorded 27 inciderils during calendar 1983. Fortunately, the.majority of these incidents Trust were public service events such as the Cape Cod Triathlon, the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon and similar events. Among the emergency responses recorded during the calendar year were a drowning This is my third report as Trustee and Agent of in Centerville and two three-alarm building fires, one the Cobb Trust,a trust established in 1876 by the will in Cotuit and the other in Hyannis. of Enoch T. Cobb for the benefit of the public school Again this past year a cooperative agreement students of the Town of Barnstable. with the Cape Cod Chapter of the American Red The year 1983 was an extraordinary year for the Cross has provided valuable back-up for the Civil Cobb Trust. In May, with the permission of the Pro- Defense department. During the next year,we hope bate Court,the trust sold to the County of Barnstable to expand this operation for both training and mutual the parcel of land which had been used for many aid responses. years for the County Fire School and Police It is expected that once the agency's communi- Academy. The County previously had been renting cations vehicle is in operation in early 1984, a coor- the parcel on a fifty-year lease for one dollar a year, dinated mutual aid reponse plan will be developed but the lease was voided by the Court. between the local Red Cross chapter,the Falmouth After prolonged negotiations between the Civil Defense Agency and the Barnstable Civil counsel for the Barnstable Municipal Airport and Defense/Emergency Preparedness Agency for im- myself, and after several appraisals were com- proved emergency response in the mid-Cape area. pleted, the Airport Commissioners offered to buy At present,the Red Cross is providing 100 percent of from the Trust the 24.5 acres of Cobb Trust land the canteen services for emergency workers. which the airport had been using for more than thirty The communications vehicle was purchased years. As Trustee I filed a petition with the Probate through private donations and is being outfitted by Court asking permission to sell the land at an agreed price of$607,000. In October Judge Harvey issued the agency through an appropriation made at the spring 1983 annual Town Meeting. a decree authorizing the sale,and an escrow closing took place in late December with a partial payment of Robert Thompson of Centerville continues to $505,000 toward the purchase price.On airport land serve as the department's Communications Officer. acquisitions, 90% of the purchase money comes Without Mr. Thompson's continued assistance, from the Federal Government through the FAA, much of the communications planning and im- 7112% comes from the State and only 2112% comes plementation that has been conducted over the past from Town appropriated funds. 12 months would remain undone. The Cobb Trust owns valuable land within the Mr. Thompson also conducts the monthly radio perimeter of Independence Park and I have had a net on the amateur radio frequencies. This net, con- number of discussions with representatives of the ducted on the first Monday of the month,is open to all Park concerning this industrially-zoned acreage. — 149 — With increased revenues from rents and in- ment expected to be ready by late winter 1984. At vestment income, I have authorized many special the same time, major steps towards implementing purchases of items for the public schools, including the plan were taken. Two applications for funding books,-audio-visual equipment, playground equip- under the Massachusetts Self-Help program were ment and a security system for the high school lib- submitted to the Division of Conservation Services, rary. The Trust has also agreed to pay for the outfit- and are still being considered as these words are ting of a radio station to be run by high school stu- written. Dunn's Pond and surrounding land (4.85 dents, and an application is now pending before the acres) adjacent to the High School was acquired Federal Communications Commission. The Trust is through an appropriation to the Acquisition Fund also committed to a matching grant for the purchase made by Spring Town Meeting. And Fall Town of new band uniforms. Meeting approved the acquisition of the Otis- There is no question that this Trust which had Atwood property (110.08 acres), next to the West remained dormant or nearly comatose for more than Barnstable Conservation Area. fifty years is now healthy and providing significant The Commission would like to thank the follow- benefits for the public school students of our Town. I ing individuals for their generosity in donating land to hope that Enoch Cobb is now resting more peace- the Town for conservation purposes: fully in his grave. Norman and Lois Morse, .53 acres off I want to thank School Superintendent of Poponessett Road, Cotuit; Schools, Edward Tynan and the members of the Charles Leonard, 1.34 acres off Nye's Neck School Committee for providing me with sugges- Road, Centerville. tions for Cobb Fund acquisitions. Several other gifts of land are currently pending. Amount of Cobb Fund Trust The Conservation Commission also assisted in Assets invested as of the formation of the Barnstable Conservation Foun- December 31, 1887 $10,233.00 dation, a private non-profit land conservation trust, Amount of Cobb Fund Trust which is expected to supplement the Town's ac- Assets invested when I became tivities in the area of open space preservation. The Trustee in 1981 10,233.00 first annual meeting of the Foundation,at which C.D. Putnam of Marstons Mills was elected president, Amount of Cobb Fund Trust was held in December. The Commission urges all Assets invested as of concerned Barnstable residents to join this organi- December 31, 1983 721,970.50 zation. Respectfully submitted, Building activity around wetlands continued at an extremely high level in 1983. A total of 149 wet- David B. Cole, Trustee and Agent lands Hearings were held; 87 Determinations of under the will of Enoch T. Cobb Applicability of the wetlands regulations were consi- dered; and 40 Extensions of previously-issued per- mits were granted. Changes in the State regulations concerning inland wetlands became effective April Report of the 1, 1983. Conservation The water quality assessment program of the Town's freshwater lakes and ponds was continued in 1983. Lovell's, Hamblin and Joshua's Ponds were Commission tested for nutrient loading, and zones of recharge were defined for the three ponds. Hamblin was the only water body to evidence water quality problems, Two new members, David Hall and Mark Robin- being defined as eutrophic by the study. The Com- son of Cotuit, were appointed to the Conservation mission is presently seeking to continue this pro- Commission in 1983, while Steven Heslinga re- gram through funding from the State Clean Lakes signed.Bruce McHenry took Mr.Heslinga's place on and Great Ponds program. the Sandy Neck Governing Board, joining veteran Management of Town conservation lands was member Christopher Kuhn as the Commission's problematic in 1983, due to lack of adequate staff representatives on that Board. and funding. The fuelwood cutting and timberstand Open space planning and acquisition were at improvement project in the West Barnstable Con- the forefront of the Commission's activities for 1983. servation Area, which had been ongoing for several Work proceeded on an update of the Town Open years,was not continued in 1983.The Commission is Space Plan throughout the year,with the final docu- aware of the concern of many Town residents that — 150— conservation lands be more intensively used and Among the social programs enjoyed were made more accessible, and has set the implemen- Shuffleboard, Birthday Luncheons, Summer Bar- tation of a comprehensive management program for becues, Arts and Crafts Exhibits, and the Annual these areas as a long-range priority of the Open Christmas Party. All of these activities were ably Space Plan. arranged by Mrs. Paula Mara, Director of the Center, The Commission would like to thank the Con- and her staff. servation Agent, David Rouse, for his hard work and Financial, Legal and Blue Cross/Blue Shield dedication throughout 1983. In addition to the many Counseling, Income and Property Taxes and duties and responsibility of the Conservation Com- Abatements, Blood Pressure Readings (weekly at mission, David served on the Growth Policy Cabinet the Center and at five other village locations), two and Water Quality Advisory Committee, and made Flu Immunization Clinics, Eye-Mobile examina- important contributions to the work of these com- tions, Cancer Detection Kit distribution and Federal mittees. Surplus Food Distribution —all priority items to the Finally,the Commission extends its thanks to all elderly —were conducted by professional volun- the Town departments that have assisted us teers in the legal, medical and accounting fields, throughout the year, including: Assessors Depart- aided by the Center staff. ment, Board of Health, Board of Selectmen, Building One of the most popular functions at the Center Commissioner, Department of Public Works, Direc- is "The Travel Department.'' Many interesting and tor of Planning and Development,Natural Resources exciting trips were professionally planned by the Department, Planning Board, Sandy Neck Govern- most prestigious agencies in the area — and ing Board, and Town Counsel. scheduled by Mrs. Esther Ferguson, Assistant to Mrs. Mara. Approximately 1,000 reservations —via Gilbert Newton bus, air and train —were arranged, and profession- Lindsey B. Counsell ally conducted tours and trips were made to the Mark H. Robinson following far-away places: Hawaii (including San David A. Hall Francisco, Las Vegas and Waikiki), Bermuda, Nova Harold W. Woolard Scotia, The Canadian Rockies, Florida (including Christopher P. Kuhn Epcot, Daytona, Tampa, St. Augustine and Or- Douglas Bruce McHenry lando), Niagara Falls/Toronto,Great Gorge Resort in New Jersey, Penn Dutch Country, and Washington, D.C. Nearer to home there were ten Hyannis- Report of the Boston-Hyannis round trips, Newport, R.I., P Rockport/Gloucester, and a Christmas Theater Tour Council on Aging in New York City. In addition, group arrangements were made for a Theater Party and The Annual Flower Show in Boston. An added attraction was the greatly reduced rates —so dear to the hearts of our "Growth and Expansion" continues to be the Seniors! theme most characteristic of our Senior Citizen One of our most essential services is the Center —the sound operation of which is the prim- Meals-On-Wheels Program, co-ordinated by Mrs. ary goal of the Council on Aging. Harriet McClain and Mrs. Constance St. Pierre, Sup- Registration was at an all-time high —over portive Services Worker, and distributed by volun- 10,300 in 1983 — and continues to climb at an teer drives to approximately 70 elderly shut-ins daily ever-increasing rate. Curiously enough, most regis- and weekends. On holidays, in addition to a few trants in the past were "retired" — in the truest regulars, dedicated members of the Center staff sense of that word — but today we see increasing went into action to see that no recipient was neg- numbers who, though having reached retirement lected on those occasions. age, are still actively employed —full or part- All of the above, of course, were under the ex- time — but anxious to avail themselves of the many courses, programs, trips and tours offered by the perienced and highly motivated directorship of Mrs. Center. Mara, to whom the Council is most grateful. Her cooperation, enthusiasm, and efficiency in carrying All of the following courses/classes were fully out the Town of Barnstable's mandate to the Council attended in 1983 . . . Physical Fitness, Needlepoint, on Aging have resulted in one of the finest operations Water and Oil Painting, Lip Reading, Bridge, of its kind on Cape Cod,with wide acceptance by its Square-Round-Line-Circle Dancing. Teachers and residents of the many programs and services so vital Instructors in these activities were selected for their to their well-being —and to the enjoyment of life expertise and certification in their particular fields. after sixty! — 151 — We are grateful also to the Board of Selectmen those areas that need computerization the most and for their valuable guidance, assistance, and sup- direct our efforts to those particular applications. port; to the Board of Health and its Director, John During 1983 the major areas of new application de- Kelley; to the Department of Public Works for their velopment and implementation were Real Estate Tax part in overseeing new construction at the Center; Billing,Census and Voter Registration,Sewer Usage and to other Town agencies for their cooperation and Billing and Word Processing. help when needed. And to the many local civic and After speaking with several town residents I find church organizations who gave so generously of their resources —our sincerest thanks. that the work done in the Town's computer depart- ment is somewhat of a mystery. It is therefore the The Council successfully supported, in con- goal of this annual report to explain not only what we junction with signed petitions of our Seniors, legisla- have accomplished during the calendar year of tion to repeal proposed bills to withhold interest on 1983 but in general to explain what services we savings and to increase Medex premiums —and provide to the Town. sponsored legislation to encourage additional housing for and eliminate crime against the elderly. The Data Processing Department is, to the best of my knowledge, the only Department in the Town In 1983 the Town appointed Helen Cullinan of that in no way directly services the public. Our only Hyannis and Seth Luzietti of Centerville to the Coun- purpose is to serve the needs of other Town depart- cil on Aging to fill vacancies created by the retire- ments. In this way we help the Town better utilize its ment of Lloyd Miller and Frank Blanche. existing personnel resources and avoid the cost of outside assistance in the area of computerized pro- Respectfully submitted, cessing. William G. Grinnell, President The services we provide can be broken down Geraldine Brown, Vice President into three catagories. The first is the development of James A. Blake, Treasurer new systems. This is the most difficult and time con- Diane C. Olander, Secretary suming work we do. After an application has been J. Lester Barnicle targeted for computerization a detailed definition of Helen Cullinan what the application does must be completed. This Leo Cushing definition takes the form of Application Specifica- Eugenia Fortes tions and is completed by a person normally called a Louise Hallett Systems Analyst. These Specifications are then re- Seth Luzietti viewed and approved by the department responsi- C.B. MacLean ble for the application. After they are approved, the Ruth M. Rusher specifications are given to a Programmer who Alan Spencer transforms them into code (called a program) that Mary Swan explains to the computer how to process the work for Edward A. Zink the application. When these programs have been completed it is then necessary to go through a thorough testing phase. During this phase sample information is processed and the results are Report of the examined for accuracy. When this testing is com- pleted and any necessary corrections have been Data Processing made, the project enters the implementation phase. Department This is when the system is actually placed in use and the users begin to utilize the system for their proces- sing. The application is carefully monitored during this phase and the results examined carefully to The Town of Barnstable's Data Processing De- detect any errors that may have been missed during partment was created in 1979 to help the town meet testing. At this point the application is considered its need for automation. It has been,and will continue complete and any additional work required is consi- to be, the goal of this department to help the town dered to be maintenance. meet its automation needs in whatever ways are Maintenance programming is the second possible. This is a very challenging goal in a towr category of work completed by the department.This that is growing as fast as Barnstable. Every day wE work involves the modification of existing programs find new areas that need to be automated in some due to a change in the way work is processed or due way and it is virtually impossible for us to keep up to an error in a program that was not detected during with the demands for automation. It is for this reason the testing or implementation phases of the original that we work with the Board of Selectmen to isolate project. This type of work is requested by the user — 152 — department by the completion of a System Modifica- At the close of calendar 1983 we were main- tion Request Form. This request explains the taining information on 1,163 Town Employees and changes to be made and the importance of the cor- 1,334 School Employees. The weekly and bi-weekly rections or improvements to the application. Some payroll cycles produced a variety of reports includ- changes may be more important than others (i.e., a ing: Employee Master File Adds and Changes, Re- change in the Federal Payroll Tax Tables would be curring Pay and Deduction Master File Adds and much more important than a change in the way a Changes, Employee Address Master File Adds and ` name prints on a payroll report). All changes are Changes, Payroll Exception Edits and Validations, reviewed by me and those with greater importance First Net Preliminary Payroll Registers, Payroll "are given the higher priority. Checks (Current Average 339 Town Checks per The third category of work we do is the con- week and 597 School Checks Bi-Weekly), Payroll tinued processing of applications which have al- Check Registers, Miscellaneous Deduction Reports ready been implemented. This work is done by fol- (Single Deduction and Multi Deduction) and Year- lowing a specified series of steps which instruct the to-Date Gross and Deduction Reports. In addition to computer to process specific programs. This work, the regular payroll processing, we produce monthly although not as complicated as analysis and prog- County and Teachers' Retirement Contribution re- ports, Quarterly State Gross Earnings reports and ramming, can be very time-consuming depending Yearly Earnings and Deductions reports with cor- on the volume of work that needs to be processed. responding W-2 forms. As more and more applications are developed and implemented this particular phase of our operations This system was changed in 1982 to allow in- increases. formation on each check issued to be put on a The ultimate goal of the department is to reach magnetic tape which is then given to Cape Cod Bank the point where we are doing only maintenance and Trust Company. This tape is used by them to produce check reconciliation reports for the Trea- programming and processing of existing applica- surer's Office. Fifty-three tapes were sent to CCB&T tions. With the number of projects that are waiting to during 1983 with accompanying issue listings. be computerized, the only event that will get us to this point is when the computer no longer has the Other Calendar Year 1983 processing included capacity to process additional work.At this point the 53 town payroll cycles; these cycles produced Town will have to consider either stopping new de- 19,832 checks with a total adjusted gross of velopment work or increasing the capacity of the $6,105,458.07,and 13,528 pages of accompanying computer. I cannot estimate now the exact time this statistical reports. School payroll processing for will occur, other than to say, I do feel it will happen 1983 included 25 cycles which produced 15,720 sometime in the next few years. checks with a total adjusted gross of The remainder of this report will explain the vari- $10,566,024.04, and 13,814 pages of accompany- ing statistical reports. In addition twelve monthly cy- ous applications we currently process in the com- cles were processed producing 840 pages of statis- puter department and the maintenance program- tical reports. The end of year processing was com- ming that has been completed during the year. pleted with 300 pages of statistical reports and 1,709 Respectfully submitted, W-2 forms produced. Craig D. Burlingame Accounting Data Processing Coordinator The Town accounting and finance package was implemented in 1981 in response to a no longer adquate manual system. This package was ac- quired from the Town of Walpole and extensively modified to meet the needs of the Town of Barnsta- ble.The system can be broken down into three parts: Current Applications Being Processed Accounts/Payable, General Ledger Accounting, In-House Payroll and Budgetary Accounting. The following is a brief description of the functions of each component and This system was implemented in 1981. It was 1983 processing. acquired to replace and improve upon the services 1. 'Accounts Payable being provided to the Town by an outside service These programs process all of the Town's cash bureau at a cost in excess of $9,000 per year. disbursments for vendor payments, tax refunds, in- This application is an extensively modified ver- vestments, etc. The system is designed to interface sion of the Burroughs Scholastic Payroll System with the other two modules of the accounting system which is used for the processing of the weekly town as well as to work independently on the processing payroll and the bi-weekly school system payroll. of accounts/payable information.The system allows — 153 — for the maintenance of information on all town ven- necessary offsetting accounting entries.This system dors and produces various vendor listings to be also allows the input of General Ledger accounting used by all departments in the preparation of pay- entries that affect Asset or Reserve & Liability ac- ment schedules. counts.After the input has been received the system Vouchers & payment schedules received by uses these entries and the entries made in the two accounting are input to the computer. Only basic other modules of the accounting system to produce information is entered (Voucher Number, Account a General Ledger in standard debit and credit format Number, Vendor Number and Amount). This infor- for all town accounts. mation is then used by the computer to produce the weekly Town Warrant.This warrant lists all payments Accounting Work Processed in 1983 being made by whom, to whom, and for what pur- During the calendar year 1983, 86 accounts/ pose. This warrant information is then used to pro- payable cycles were completed producing 17,372 duce checks to the specified vendors (a current checks and 13,974 pages of accompanying statisti- average of 310 checks per week) and an accom- cal reports. Fourteen monthly posting cycles were panying check register. This payment information is run producing 20,212 pages of statistical reports. then merged into a year-to-date accounts/payable The Town is currently maintaining information on history file. This history file is used to produce either 1,617 accounts, of which 1,138 are budgetary and monthly or year-to-date listings of all payments 780 are general ledger. The Town is averaging made.One report is produced by vendor and one by 25,000 annual entries in the A/P history file and the the account number from which the payment was total number of estimated accounting transactions made. After the completion of the accounts/payable for Fiscal 1984 is 36,000. process the payment transactions are stored for Census & Voter Registration System later use (monthly posting to the various ledger and This system was implemented in the fall of 1983. budgetary accounts). An up-to-date balance of all The system was designed to replace and improve appropriation accounts is kept at all times; the com- upon the services being provided to the Town puter will not allow a payment to be processed if Clerk's Office by an outside service bureau (total there are not sufficient funds available in the cost of service bureau for Fiscal 1983 was$13,953). specified appropriation account. This implementation represented the elimination of 2. Budgetary Accounting the last service bureau orginially targeted for elimi- This system is used to maintain information on nation,and to the best of my knowledge,this bureau all Town budget accounts. Each town meeting was the last major provider of computer services to appropriation is broken down into several the Town. This system was designed and program- categories;these categories are used only as an aid med by the Data Processing Department in cooper- for management to see where salary and expense ation with the Town Clerks Office. It maintains certain moneys are being spent within the appropriation. required information on every resident and voter in The system accepts the input of budget adjustment the Town of Barnstable. The system contains 22 entries that may be needed to transfer funds from the programs that perform various functions including: reserve fund or to transfer funds from one budget to on-line maintenance of a town street index, on-line another for services rendered. The system also ac- maintenance and alphabetic searching for all town cepts the input of cash receipts information on all residents,the production of change-of-address and moneys received by the Treasurer.This information, party-change verification notices, the production of in the case of a refund, is then used to credit the mailing labels for all town residents and all town specified appropriation;otherwise it is used to credit meeting representatives, the production of the An- the appropriate general fund receipts account.After nual "List of Persons" book which shows all resi- the above information is entered, the computer dents 17 years of age or older in order by street and combines it with the information received from the alphabetically, the production of voting lists which accounts/payable system to generate a monthly de- are used by both candidates and precincts during partmental statement. This statement shows the ini- elections, the production of a town-wide alphabetic tial appropriation for each account, the amount of registered voter list used by the Town Clerk's Office, previous expenditures, all of the current month's ex- the production of the annual census mailers which penditures, refunds, and adjustments and the avail- are sent to each household at the beginning of each able balance. One statement is printed for each year, and the production of alphabetic and geog- department and another is printed for all of the spe- raphic lists of dog owners for use by the Town's dog cial articles. officer(s). These are only some of the functions that this 3. General Ledger Accounting new system will be performing for the Town Clerk's This module of the system uses the information Office. Calendar 1983 processing for this new sys- entered in the two other modules to produce any tem was limited; however, we did process a com- - 154 — plete conversion of 31,000+ residents from the ser- pages of other statistical reports.This system will be vice bureau's system to the Town's new system. We extensively modified for the production of 1984 tax printed 13,679 annual census mailers,9(547 pages) bills due to the differences in processing between registered voter lists, 1 (100 pages)alpha registered the 1983 bill (which included an estimated tax bill) voters list, 2(150 pages)dog listings, 1 (163 pages) and the 1984 tax bills (which will not). age listing, approximately 150 pages of update re- Personal Property Tax Billing ports which reflect changes made by the Clerk's This system was implemented in 1982 and Office, 566 pages of miscellaneous reports and 200 functions in a similar way as the Real Estate Tax notification mailers. Billing system. Similar reports and card files are pro- The Census&Voter Registration files contained duced along with various statistical reports. Calen- information on 30,384 residents and 19,754 voters dar 1983 processing for this system included: the as of the end of 1983. production of 429 pages of estimated tax commit- ment and 3,275 corresponding estimated tax bills, Real Estate Tax Billing & Information System the production of 602 pages of Personal Property This system was implemented in the spring of Tax Commitments and 4,745 corresponding tax 1983. It was designed to replace and improve upon bills, the production of 1,000 replacement alphabe- the services being provided to the Assessor's Office tic file cards, and the production of 300 pages of by an outside service bureau (the approximate cost various statistical and cross-reference reports. This for processing real and personal property tax billing system,like the real estate billing system,will also be with the service bureau was$25,000 annually). This extensively modified for the production of 1984 tax system was designed and programmed by the Data bills due to the differences in processing between Processing Department in cooperation with the As- the 1983 bill (which included an estimated tax bill) sessor's Office. It maintains certain required infor- and the 1984 bills (which will not). mation on each real estate parcel in the Town of Boat Excise Tax Billing Barnstable.The system contains 20+ programs that This system was implemented in 1980 and was perform various functions including: on-line mainte- developed to replace a process that had been done nance of all property information, on-line mainte- manually in the past. The system contains 5+ prog- nance of a tax control file, the production and rams,that perform various functions including: on- maintenance of an alphabetic ownership card file, line maintenance of certain required information,the the production of various property cross-reference production of an automatic valuation report based reports by parcel number and by owner's name, the on the boat size and age, the production of the production of valuation listings by parcel number, Excise Tax Commitments and the corresponding the production of betterment listings by parcel bills and the production of various statistical reports. number,the production of a tax billing work file that is used only for billing purposes, the calculation of all Calendar 1983 processing for this application tax-due based on property class,property value and included the production of 70 pages of tax commit- the tax rates specified,the production of total reports ments and 853 corresponding bills and the produc- for the Town as well as each fire district showing total tion of 150 pages of valuation reports. values by class, betterments, taxes, interest, etc., Sewer Usage (Rental) Billing the production of the actual tax bills (First Payment, This system was originally implemented in 1981 Second Payment and Demand billings),the produc- tion of the tax commitments used by the Assessor's been done manually in the past.The system as origi- Office and the Tax Collector's Office and the pro- Wally implemented acted only as a bill and commit- out of other management reports used through out the Town offices. ment printer for the D.P.W.; however, during the last o two months of 1983 the system was completely re- Calendar 1983 processing for this new system programmed. This new system will process the included the conversion of estimated tax figures as majority of the work that leads up to the production of billed by a service bureau in the fall of 1982 and the the actual tax bill, and will allow the D.P.W.'s records conversion of base tax data from the files provided to to be automatically linked to, and updated by, the us by United Appraisal Company. The production of Assessor's Real Estate Tax Records. This new sys- 3,008 pages of Real Estate Tax Commitments and tem contains 6+ programs that perform various the corresponding 23,992 tax bills (this printing was functions including: on-line maintenance of certain completed in a 29 1/2-hour marathon processing necessary information,the production of an automa- session that started on a Saturday at 6:00 a.m. and tic Real Estate —Sewer update report showing all ended on Sunday at 11:30 a.m.), the production of updates made to the sewer records, the production 23,992 original alphabetic property cards, the pro- of a master file listing which shows all of the amounts duction of 1,684 pages of cross-references, 2,000 due as calculated by the computer based on certain pages of valuation listings and the production of 500 billing criteria, the production of input sheets to be — 155 — sent to the water companies requesting they supply responding statistical reports. The current to-date information on the amount of water used for particu- accident statistic file contains over 2,000 entries. lar accounts,the production of various management statistics for certain pre-specified classifications of Word Processing accounts and the production of the actual tax com- This application was implemented in 1983 and mitments and corresponding bills. represents, in my opinion, one of the best invest- Calendar 1983 processing for this application ments this town has made. At a cost of approxi- included the production of 89 pages of tax commit- mately$12,000 the Town has purchased the neces- ment sheets and 1,952 corresponding tax bills. All sary hardware and software to allow the main-frame future processing will be completed using the newly computer to be used as a Word Processing System. developed system. Although the system does not contain some of the features found on dedicated Word Processors Police Department Uniform Crime Reporting (hardware systems designed specifically for word This system was implemented in 1982 and was processing), it does give all of the basic require- developed to replace and improve upon the ser- ments and it also gives us advantages that would not vices being provided to the Town by an outside be possible with dedicated systems. When the sys- service bureau (the total cost to have the service tem was installed several new programs were written bureau process this and the Accident Statistics Ap- and added to existing town applications.These new plication was $10,800 annually). The system con- programs allow us to interface Town applications tains 10+ programs that perform various functions with the word-processing software. This represents including: on-line maintenance of offense, property a time-saving device that cannot be measured. and arrest UCR information, the production of vari- Basically,this means that any information we store in ous offense, property, and arrest summary-type the computer can now be placed on a document that statistical reports, the production of offense detail is being produced. For example, if a department has reports by geographic location and type of offense, a form letter to be sent to several different real estate the production of a list of persons arrested by name, property owners,the letter would be entered into the the production of detailed list of all arrests by the word processing system once along with a list of the type of offense and the production of other man- parcel numbers to which this letter must be sent. A agement statistical reports. All of these reports pro- program written by us would then take those parcel duced by this system are date sensitive to allow numbers, locate the specified parcels, extract the better management usage of the accumulated in- names, addresses,values, etc.,for each parcel and formation. make this information available to the word proces- sing system. The department now enters a 9-digit Calendar,1983 processing for this application number for each letter to be sent. The computer will included the maintenance of information on 6,741 generate an original letter to each property owner as offenses, 3,160 property thefts and 2,809 arrests. well as a corresponding envelope, label, etc. (The Based on this information entered by the Police De- department now enters only a 9-digit number in- partment we produced 4,174 pages of correspond- stead of typing in excess of 240 characters of infor- ing statistical reports. The current to-date police mation for each letter and envelope.) This interface master file contains over 14,000 entries. capability is now available for Real Estate Tax Billing, Police Motor Vehicle Accident Reporting System Personal Property Tax Billing, Accounts Payable This system was implemented in 1982 to re- Vendor Files and the Mailing List System. place and improve upon the work being provided to This new system will be used extensively in the the Town by an outside service bureau.This system future and new uses for it are being discovered includes 5+ programs that perform various func- weekly. It will be used to produce the Fiscal 1985 tions including:on-line maintenance of accident and Budget Book. It has been used to produce several,of injury statistics, the production of statistical reports the annual reports you are now reading. Many by type of accident, street classification,time of day, people who read this report will have had some and by age of persons injured, the production of contact with word processing and will realize, I am detailed reports of all accidents and accidents that sure, what the addition of this package can mean to occur only on intersections. All of the reports pro- the automation needs of the Town of Barnstable. duced by this system are date sensitive to allow Calendar 1983 processing volumes are not better management usage of the accumulated in- known. It would be very difficult to account for the formation. number of pages printed, etc.; however, I would Calendar 1983 processing for this application estimate that several thousand pages of documents, included the maintenance of information of 1,635 letters, memos, etc., have been printed. Currently accidents and 439 injuries input by the Police De- being stored are approximately 200 documents partment and the production of 135 pages of cor- which belong to 9 departments. — 156 — Mailing List System Maintenance Programming Completed This application was implemented in 1979 and was developed to satisfy the Town's need to main- To request maintenance programming a user de- tain certain mailing lists. The system contains 5+ partment submits a completed"System Modification programs that perform various functions including: Request" Corm to my department. It should contain on-line maintenance of mailing list accounts, the the following information: date requested, date production of numeric and alphabetic listings of needed, application and program(s) affected, re- mailing list accounts and the production of mailing quest type (C = correction, I = improvement), a labels and envelopes. This system is now primarily user assigned priority number from 1-15 used in conjunction with the word processing sys- (15 = emergency)and a narrative description of the tem. changes requested. Calendar 1983 processing volumes are not known. The following SMR's were processed during Accounting for the use of this system would be very 1983: difficult. We are currently maintaining information on 566 accounts. Landfill Statistics SMR: 8 Date Received: 9/10/82 This system was developed in 1981 to produce Date Needed: 10/1/82 Type: C statistics on the use of the landfill. The system con- Application: Accounting sists of one program that accepts the input of the Program: WP9 vehicle counts passing thru the gate and then pro- Priority: 12 duces various statistical reports as to volume and Request: tonnage of materials entering the landfill. This sys- "The function and line item totals are not printing tem was not used by the D.P.W. during 1983; how- on the monthly statement for the last account ever, it is my belief that they do intend to start using it (4916-000-086B)." again in 1984. Requested by: Dan Kostreva Beach Sticker Recording System Completed: 09/17/82 & 04/24/83 CDB This system was developed in 1982 to maintain information about beach stickers —to whom they were issued, to what vehicle, etc. Information was SMR: 16 Date Received: 1/2/83 entered into the system for the first 10,000 or so Date Needed: 1/2/83 Type: I stickers; however,the Selectmen's Office found that Application: Payroll it did not have sufficient staffing to handle the input of Program: PRSORT/ODESY the data required. It is unknown at this time if the Priority: 15 system will be used again in the future. Request: Elections and Ballot Tabulation System "Add an input screen for the end of the year This system was purchased and implemented deduction clear cards, transaction code 76. Odesy in 1979 in conjunction with the Town's purchase of Screen EOYD,Transactions should be routed to the electronic voting machines. The computer is given PR1107 transaction file." parameters explaining each election held in the Requested by: Irene Joy (CDB) Town. Then based on this information it is used to Completed: 1/2/83 CDB count ballots that have been created by using a machine to punch out an 80-column computer card. The only election processed during 1983 was the SMR: 17 Date Received: 1/2/82 annual town election held in April. This system will, Date Needed: 1/2/82 Type: I however, be used several times in the up-coming Application: Payroll federal and state election year. Program: PR2000 Priorty: 15 Police Roster Request: This application was developed in 1981 to "The end of the year quarter code change eliminate the services being provided by an outside should be allowed by PR2000.In the past it has been service bureau.The system consists of one program necessary to recreate the PRCNTL File each year to that maintains information on each police depart- change the quarter code from 4 to 1." ment employee. The computer keeps track of each Requested by: Irene Joy (CDB) watch group, shift, etc., and produces a weekly ros- Completed: 1/2/83 CDB ter of who is working, off duty, on vacation, etc. Calendar 1983 processing included the pro- duction of 52 rosters of approximately 20 pages SMR: 18 Date Received: 1/2/82 each. Date Needed: 1/2/82 Type: I — 157— Application: Payroll Request: Program: PR2500, Issues "Summaries-For-Final routine aborts with ex- Priority: 15 ception type 15 "Abnormal End of Page when the Request: final employee is too close to the bottom of the page. ''Change the ID of the issue extract file to Also, since a recompile is necessary — change USER/DISTxCKS/MMDDYY instead of USER/ max-lines to 60." DISTx/MMDDYYCKS." Requested by: Craig Burlingame Requested by: Irene Joy (CDB) Completed: 2/8/83 WCB Completed: 1/2/82 CDB SMR: 25 Date Received: 2/17/83 SMR: 20 Date Received: 1/6/83 Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Application: Payroll Application: Finance Program: PR2700 Program: Trial Bal, WP6 Priority: — Priority: 10 Request: Request: "Employees with Status 2 — Eliminate com- "Please add a page-count to the above two pletely from time sheets or substitute Status 2 for programs. This is needed for cost monitoring." gross figure; change all programs to edit employee Requested by: Dan Kostreva (CDB) numbers &type transactions codes to eliminate es- Completed: 1/12/83 WCB tablishment of bogus deductions; change DPW's time sheets to the normal spacing —set up sepa- rate sheets to be used during peak load." SMR: 21 Date Requested: 1/6/83 Requested by: Irene Joy Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Completed: 2/26/83 CDB Application: Payroll Program: PR9999 Priority: 12 SMR: 29 Date Received: 3/11/83 Request: Date Needed: ASAP Type: I "Now that year-to-date earnings' figures have Application: Finance been cleared for the new year, it would be helpful if Program: WP3 only employees who have earnings would appear on Priority: 10 this report. Totals for departments with no earnings Request: and/or deductions should also be suppressed." "Have the program changed so that if a switch is Requested by: Irene E. Joy set when executed the menu option default to "G" Completed: 1/6/83 WCB and the program will end without using a remote file." Requested by: Dan Kostreva (CDB) Completed: 4/24/83 CDB SMR: 23 Date Received: 2/4/83 Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Application: Finance SMR: 31 Date Received: 5/16/83 Program: WP91 Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Priority: 5 Application: Payroll Request: Program: PR1200 "Add protection feature that by execution with a Priority: 5 certain switch the program will only allow search Request: function to operate — no updating. This will save "Request the budget codes that start with two printing vendor lists for those departments with ter- zeros actually reflect the zeros on the 1200 report." minals." Requested by: Irene Joy Requested by: Dan Kostreva (CDB) Completed: 5/27/83 CDB Completed: 2/4/83 CDB SMR: 32 Date Received: 5/18/83 Date Needed: ASAP Type: C SMR: 24 Date Received: 2/8/83 Application: Payroll Date Needed: ASAP Type: C Program: ISSUES Application: Payroll Priority: 10 Program: RETRPT 2 Request: Priority: 15 "Request any payroll checks with zero amounts — 158 — to be omitted from the Monthly Payroll Checks Is- Deeds. Also, a space to show that a certain parcel sued Account #0000477 listing and the C C B & T was formerly a part of a different map and lot magnetic tape." number." Requested by: Irene Joy Requested by: Ronald Hambly Completed: 5/27/83 CDB Completed: 8/13/83 CDB SMR: 33 Date Received: 5/23/83 SMR: 37 Date Received: 8/18/83 Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Date Needed: — Type: 1 Application: Sewer Billing Application: Payroll Program: SEWR-LIST Program: Pring Priority: 14 Priority: 10 Request: Request: ''Need a program to print a list of all accts in "Request the program be changed to have a alpha order on computer paper,with a grand total." status change on the Pring/Personnel effect the Requested by: Mary Fagas Pring/1101 screen simultaneously." Completed: 5/23/83 CDB Requested by: Irene Joy Completed: 10/4/83 CDB SMR: 34 Date Received: 6/17/83 Date Needed: ASAP Type: C SMR: 38 Date Received: 10/10/83 Application: Police Date Needed: 10/10/83 Type: C Program: Roster Application: Payroll Priority: 14 Program:All Programs Request: Priority: 15 "Employee #0024206252 was changed for the Request: summer from group 4 to 8, shift E to H; rank was "Change all programs to allow a 6-digit check unchanged. However, this employee now appears number. The printing company went on to the under both groups 4 and 8. Should only show under 100,000 series checks instead of resetting to 1 after 8." 99,999.11 Request by: Gerald Dowling (CDB) Requested by: Irene Joy (CDB) Completed: 6/17/83 WCB Completed: 10/24/83 CDB/WCB SMR: 35 Date Received: 7/26/83 Date Needed: 7/27/83 Type: I Application: Finance Program: WP4 Report of the Priority: 15 Department of Request: "Please change the program to fit the format of Public Works the corrected check layout (see attached copy of new check format)." Requested by: Francis Lahteine (CDB) Completed: 7/26/83 CDB Activity during the year centered to a large ex- tent on two major issues of concern —the Sanitary Landfill and Sewer Treatment Plant.The Selectmen's SMR: 36 Date Received: 7/25/83 Special Task Force on Solid Waste Disposal sub- Dated Needed: ASAP Type: 1 mitted a comprehensive report in late February in Application: Real Estate which it reccommended upgrading of the present Program: UPD/PRINTCARD landfill in order to extend its useful life for an addi- Priority: 15 tional 15 years. Included in the upgrading were Request: measures to improve water quality protection, con- "In addition to what is needed by this office for sftction of a transfer station and new equipment. the preparation of Certificate of Municipal Liens from Although the alternative of a regional or subregional the Assessor's Office cards is as follows: condo unit approach to solid waste management was not rec- number and building number, village, book and ommended, the task force indicated that the town page and/or certificate number and date of transac- should continue to monitor developments in this tion recorded at the Barnstable County Registry of area. Additionally, it pointed out in its report that the — 159— construction of a transfer station will bring Barnsta- approved, this will mark the largest sewer extension ble a step closer to participating in a regional solu- project undertaken by the Town since the Barnstable tion since the station can be used for off-site as well Village sewer project and the first project where as the presently intended on-site disposal of solid State aid is received for a collection system. waste.With the approval of the report by the Board of During April 1983 hearings began before the Selectmen, an Article requesting $1.0 million was American Arbitration Association relative to the submitted to Annual Town Meeting in May. The Arti- long-standing claims against the Town by Titan cle was approved and a contract for design of the Northeast, the prime contractor for construction of transfer station was awarded. This work was com- the Sewer Treatment Plant. During the course of the pleted in early December and an invitation for con- hearings, Titan advanced several proposals for an struction bids was issued later in the month. Also, in outside settlement of their original claims amounting December,a new frontend loader,a heavy bulldozer to approximately $4.0 million. In late September a and a 10-wheel diesel dump truck were purchased tentative agreement was reached which called for and placed into operation and an invitation for con- the Town to pay Titan $1.1 million. This consisted of struction bids for additional water quality testing the release of$352,003 retainage behing held by the wells was issued. It is expected that all items per- Town and an additional $747,994 which was sub- taining to the upgrading will be completed in De- sequently appropriated by November 1983 Special cember 1984. Town Meeting. Although the payment of the latter With Town Meeting approval of an Article for amount was still pending at the end of the year, it is $150,000 in November 1982 as the Town's approxi- expected that the case will be closed in early 1984. mate 10% share of the cost (State to provide ap- Once this has occurred, the way will be cleared to proximately 90% under an Innovate and Alternative finalize all aspects of the "Barnstable Village Sewer grant) to make modifications to the sewage treat- Project" including the release of the remaining con- ment for septage and odor control,steps were taken struction grant funds which are still due the Town early in the year to commence the project. An in- from EPA and the State. In anticipation of this, ar- novative electrochemical coagulation process de- rangements were in process at the end of the year to veloped by RCL Industries, Inc., Beverly, Mas- prepare Town records for the required final close out sachusetts was tested at the plant during the sum- audit by EPA. mer. The results of this pilot installation, which ap- In other areas, several of the more noteworthy peared successful, were forwarded to the State for projects undertaken or completed were.- their review and approval. Although the State has taken far longer than orginally anticipated to conduct — The eastend sewer project in Hyannis, which their review, the Town's consultant indicates that involved the installation of approximately 5,000 feet of sewer lines, was completed and placed approval should be forthcoming in January 1984.As soon as approval is received, construction design into operation in July. plans will be developed. With State approval in — A measurable reduction in the road maintenance January, the overall project will be completed in backlog occurred in the early fall when eleven June 1985 and will permit acceptance of larger roads in Hyannis,Centerville, Marstons Mills and quantities of septage on a daily basis with an abate- Osterville were resurfaced. ment of the odor problems. — Reconstruction of a sizeable portion of Old Stage In December 1982 applications were submitted and Service Road was substantially complete by to the State for grant assistance in the construction of the end of December sewer extensions in Hyannis. Unfortunately, the — Renovation of the West Barnstable Community State's approval was not received until after May Center was completed and placed back into op- Annual Town Meeting, too late to pursue Town eration in early July matching funds. However, funding was requested Although measurable progress was made in a and approved for design of sewer extensions. In late number of areas during the year, there were several September,the State indicated that it would elevate in which the department continued to encounter several of the applications totalling approximately problems, the severity of which is increasing. The $1.2 million to their grant eligible list provided the most significant of these were its limited ability to design was completed and the Town appropriated respond to special requests from property owners, their share of the costs ($600,000) by mid-January regarding work in private roads, and the lack of 1984. Additionally,they imposed a requirement that sufficient personnel to provide a proper level of the contract for construction be executed prior to management overview for both routine operations June 30, 1984. With design scheduled for comple- and, in particular, special projects. With virtually no tion by November,a proposed Article was submitted increase in personnel and an expanding base of to the Board of Selectmen for inclusion in the warrant Town-owned properties (e.g. 41 private roads were for Special Town Meeting in early January 1984. If added to the inventory under the Betterments Pro- - 160 — gram during 1982 and 1983)it became necessary to maintain and upgrade Town buildings and the road further reduce response to these special requests. and sewer systems. The former was well underway As indicated in last year's report, this is regrettable at year's end but the latter two require funding in but nevertheless unavoidable due to a combination order to conduct the level of analysis necessary to of funding and personnel constraints. With respect produce the amount of data required. to the lack of personnel to provide a proper level of management control and overview, it is noted that As was the case last year, the cooperation and approximately 45 new projects were added to the timely assistance received from the Town Accoun- department's workload during the year. By year's tant and head of Data Processing Department con- end, the list of projects had grown to more than 100 tributed much to the general administration of the in various stages of undertaking, a number of which department. Although a great deal can and must be are of significant size.These problems are but two of accomplished internally, it is often through their ef- many and illustrate that the department, particularly forts that actions become finalized. Illustrative of this with respect to staffing, is not keeping pace with the were the procedures instituted through the Town growth of the Town and the attendant increase in Accountant to ensure that bills for goods and ser- demands for services. At the present time it has vices received during fiscal year 1983 were paid reached and in some respects exceeded its ability to within the prescribed end of year time frame and the fulfill the array of duties which is being called upon to Sewer Use Billing program developed by Data Pro- perform.This is a situation which must be addressed cessing. in the immediate future. Engineering Reports of the department's individual divisions During 1983 the Engineering staff provided and sections are as follows: support services to the department as well as most other Town agencies and the general public. Ser- Administration vices rendered included special studies, designs, Although several new administrative proce- cost estimates, surveys, preparation of contract dures were developed and implemented during the documents, contract inspection, and general con- year, major emphasis continued on improvement of sultation involving a wide array of important projects. those which were placed into use last year.As a part Specifically, services provided were as follows: of these improvements, computer programs were 1. Support to general public developed to process information pertaining to the a. Establishing sidelines of Town-owned roads status of projects and division work orders using the b. Management, control, inspection and issuance microcomputer which was acquired for engineering of house numbers calculations. The results of this effort proved highly c. Providing current information relating to roads, beneficial particularly from the standpoint of sidewalks and drainage on both private and pub- monitoring. It is apparent,however,that the potential lic roads, and for further development of these programs will be d. Supplying real property information as to location limited until such time as they are placed on the and land area. Town's main computer. In regard to the latter, 2. Support to Town agencies, namely, Board of perhaps the most significant step taken during the Selectmen, Conservation Commission, Board of year was the development of a program by the Data Health, Planning Board, Legal Department, School Processing Department for processing Annual Department, Sandy Neck Governing Board, Airport Sewer Use Billings. This program, which accesses Commission, Waterways Commission, Office of data from the Town Assessor's property file, was Community Development and others included: tested and made operational by the end of the year and will be used to produce billings commencing a. Control and updating of assessors maps with those for calendar 1983. In addition to providing b. Establishing and defining road locations greater accuracy, the program will provide a variety c. Hydrographic surveys and water quality testing of information and reports not heretofore possible. and reporting All of this will occur at a considerable savings in d. Mapping of building locations personnel time. e. Landfill evaluation and extensive technical as- From the standpoint of financial management, sistance to the Selectmen's Special Task Force further improvements were made in the format and on Solid Waste Disposal amount of detail contained in the department's an- f. Redesign and refurbishing of Community Building nual budget submission. Nevertheless, additional in West Barnstable work is still necessary in order to provide the full 3. Twenty-five roads ware evaluated for ac- scope of information required for updating the ceptance under the Town's Betterment Procedures Town's ten year budget projections. Included in this and cost estimates developed to bring these roads are detailed forecasts of expenditures required to up to standard and submitted for consideration by — 161 — 1984 ATM. Twenty-two betterment roads accepted k. Road and drainage improvements(15 locations) by the 1983 ATM were processed for taking and I. Roads taken under Betterments Program (15 lo- designed for construction. Twelve betterment roads cations) accepted by the 1982 ATM were reconstructed m. Sewer Plant —locker room under contract. n. Sewer Plant—shower 4. Approximately thirty-five new subdivisions o. Sewer extensions —various locations in Hyannis were coordinated with the Planning Board and de- p• Sixth grade baseball field lighting velopers. The required drainage calculations, plans q. Town Hall and Trayser Museum brick repair and profiles were analyzed and approved when r. Transfer Station —Sanitary Landfill appropriate. About three hundred (300)site inspec- 9. Surveys completed and plans prepared for tions were made as required on subdivisions under the following.- various stages of construction. The Engineering a. Airport land purchase Section also had a representative in attendance at all b. Cobb Wood lots (3) regular Planning Board meetings to provide techni- c. Hyannis east end sewer—as built plans cal backup as required. d. Mitchell's Way water system extension 5. Approximately thirty (30) entrance and exit e. Road Abandonment Plans (3) permit requests were reviewed and site inspections f. Road taking plan for betterment roads (25) were made as required. As reflected in the foregoing, the Engineering 6. Approximately 700 Occupancy Inspections staff produced a sizeable volume of work during the were made to determine that roads and drainage year, at a considerable savings over what it would were acceptable to the Town. have cost had it been done using outside resources. However,as pointed out earlier in this report,serious 7. Design and .construction completed in- problems were experienced in the area of project cluded the following: management and contract inspection. The size of a. Bismore Park—construction of south parking lot the staff has remained virtually static for a number of b. Bismore Park—installation of electric power years and as such has not kept pace with the growth c. Guyer Barn Parking Lot of the Town. Unless some relief is provided, it will d. Highway Barn —painting become increasingly necessary to call on the ser- e. Kennedy Rink dasher boards vices of outside consultants, this would be a disap- f. Lowell Park Fence pointing alternative from the standpoints of both g. Millway Bulkhead flexibility and cost. h. Millway Comfort Station i. Monitoring Wells HIGHWAY DIVISION j. Osterville area dredging k. Roads taken under Betterments Program (12 lo- Among the services for which the Highway Divi- cations) sion is responsible are: clearing, maintaining and 1. Road and drainage improvements (10 locations) repairing Town roads, drainage systems, curbing, m. Senior Citizen's Building_ —office expansion sidewalks; fabrication of street signs including in- n. Service Road/Old Stage Road and Bikepath stallation and maintenance; installation and mainte- o. Sewer extension —Hyannis East end nance of traffic control devices; maintenance of p. Sewer extension—LaFrance Avenue Town vehicles; snow and ice removal, operation of q. Sidewalks and curbs. Sanitary Landfill;and,operation and maintenance of r. West Barnstable Community Building — the Grand Island Draw Bridge. renovation A summary of the work performed by the High- 8. Design completed for construction: way and Sanitation Division is as follows: a. Barnstable Village Pump Station 1. Road maintenance and repairs — approxi- b. Bikeway—Route 28 mately 13 lane miles of roads were resurfaced using c. Centerville tennis court resurfacing 6,500 tons of hot mix. Box work and hand patching d. Civil Defense Antenna Foundation used 849 tons of hot mix and 103 tons of cold mix. e. Comfort Station —Veterans Park Over 900 tons of dense grade were used to level f. Kennedy Rink—locker room gravel roads and in shoulder maintenance. g: Kennedy Rink—portable floor 2. Drainage repairs — a total of drainage h. Osterville Community Center structures were reconstructed and 18 were raised ' i. Pile replacement and repair (several locations) prior to resurfacing. Numerous hot mix asphalt j. Pump replacement—South Street Pumping Sta- berms and leveling courses were installed to facili- tion` tate proper drainage. — 162 — 3. Signs—a total of 280 signs, 140 U Posts and 14. In addition to equipment maintenance and 80,2 round posts were installed. In addition, 75 supplying labor and equipment as needed, the fol- brackets were installed to repair existing signs. lowing assistanr:P was rendered: 4. Traffic control painting — 1,200 gallons of a. Engineering Division — digging test holes, stor- yellow paint, 100 gallons of white traffic paint, 525 ing, loading and disbursing projects and mate- pounds white powder,45 gallons aluminum paint,75 rials. gallons white latex were used in painting roads, b. Water Pollution Control Division — cleaned and crosswalks, curbs, stop lines,school zones, parking pumped sewer beds and traps, loaded and un- lots,taxi stands,ballfields, and the Kennedy Rink. In loaded materials and supplies and sweeping and addition, 11,170 lineal feet of thermoplastic center plowing as requested. line markings were applied to two newly resurfaced c. Harbor Master — patched and cleaned boat roads. ramps as requested. d. Structures and Grounds Division — assisted in 5. Snow and Ice Removal —the winter of 1983 removing large trees, sand from parking areas, resulted in an accumulation of approximately 33"of and trucking stone and other material as re- snow. Removal required 4 plowing operations; 15 quested. sanding operations; 3,584 tons of sand; and 1,236 tons of salt. Equipment used included 10 DPW san- ders; 28 DPW plows; and, 67 private plows. Person- nel time involved: 1,986 DPW manhours plowing; Water Pollution Control 1,521 DPW manhours sanding; and, 2,244 contrac- During 1983, a number of events grid actions for manhours plowing. occurred which served to improve the operation and maintenance of the sewer system. In addition to 6. Sanitary Landfill — approximately 128,000 those noted in other sections of this report, they cubic yards of solid waste were deposited in the included the following: landfill area. In addition to personnel regularly as- 1. The addition of one and a half miles of sewer signed to the landfill,approximately 1,920 manhours collection lines,with the completion of the Sea Street of regular time was provided by Highway Division and Hyannis East end projects, increased the total personnel. length of the collection system to approximately 32 7. Grand Island Bridge — the bridge was miles. opened a total of 4,399 times during 1983. 2. One new pumping station was added br- 8. Street and parking area cleaning — 946 inging the total to eight, roads were swept along with 26 beach parking 3. The operation and maintenance systems areas, 19 regular parking areas and 10 school park- were enhanced as a result of more stringent regula- ing areas. tions for grease trap pumping and cleaning and a 9. Emergency pumping was performed at 142 comprehensive monitoring system of septage dis- locations on 35 roads — some of which were posal. The latter program is designed to identify pumped several times. failed on-site systems which in turn are reported to 10. Catch Basin Cleaning — 675 units were the Board of Health for correction. cleaned on 300 different roads. 4. An extensive evaluation of the effluent plume 11. Road Grading — 34 days were spent was conducted by the department's engineering grading 35 roads — some of which were graded staff which indicated that the current direction of flow 9 9 will not impact local water company wells. Also in a several times. related action,ten test wells were added to delineate k 12. Right of Way Mowing and Brush Cutting — the plume. all 279 miles right of way along Town roads received 5. The forty-eight filter beds at the plant were a,cutting. In addition, to improve visibility and facili- thoroughly cleaned and are in excellent condition. tate vehicular and pedestrian passage, numerous locations had the brush trimmed back. 6. Plant personnel continued to initiate action aimed at suppressing odors in the area of the plant. :. 13. Several projects for the year included: Among these were the addition of chlorine to sludge a. Sandy Neck —moving stone to trails and instal- before processing,isolation of grease,and the addi- a,lation and maintenance of signs. tion of sprays to reduce foam build-up. Although b. Clean up week in May these actions produced some positive results, a c,;Dog Clinic in March long-term solution to the odor problem pends the d..Red Lily Pond project—clean up and trucking of modifications which will be made under the State growth removed from the pond grant discussed earlier in this report. — 163 — 7. A new response system was installed for mechanically maintained by the Highway and Sani- plant personnel contact for emergencies which tation Division. By midseason all mechanical ad- occur during nonworking hours. justments were worked out and a weekly cleaning routine was established for the seven(7)supervised Operational statistics are as follows: swimming beaches located on the south side of 1. 570,990,000 gallons of sewage and 7.1 Town. million gallons of septage were processed during The ell-grass crop has been increased and, the year representing a 15 percent and 13 percent creates a major cleaning problem. With the use of increase, respectively, over last year. steel tines mounted on the front-end loader the crop 2. Removals for biochemical demand were is removed as soon as possible, yet less than desir- maintained at 94.6 percent and suspended solids able. The material is disposed of at the edges of were maintained at 96 percent both of which fall well each parking lot of the beach and is available to all within the limitations set by the State. residents for their gardening needs. Thirty-nine (39) picnic tables were added and 3. Septage dumping permits sold totalled increases the total to one hundred twenty-seven $97,106 (127). The tables are annually delivered to the 4. Sewer Rental bills issued during the year beach, pond and park sites as directed by the Re- totalled $372,713 creation Department,then returned to the Structures and Grounds work yard at season's end for cleaning, 5. Sewer betterment bills issued for the Sea repairs and restaining. Street sewer extension totalled $26,940 Structures 6. Sewer connection permits totalled $580 With the addition of the West Barnstable Com- 7. State reimbursement for chemicals used at munity Center and the Barnstable Marina Comfort the plant amounted to $42,503 Station, the number of Town-owned buildings in- cluding bathhouses and comfort stations main- Structures & Grounds Division tained by Structures totalled thirty-seven (37). During the past year, work was performed by Parks the various sections of the division as follows: The number of parks, rotaries and traffic islands Forestry maintained by the Division numbers one hundred The undermanned crew of this section con- three(103)and translates into 21.3 acres of grass to tinued on its course of"catch-up"maintenance of all be mowed, watered, and raked along with fifty (50) Town-owned roadside trees as well as cemetery flower beds that must be prepared,planted,weeded trees. and watered. Thanks to the cooperation of mother nature and New water hydrants installed last year reduced her contributions of adverse conditions for the gypsy watering time during dry spells of this past season moth this year, less manhours and money were and allowed the division to remove the wood chips spent on their control. A check for $1,,486 were re- and replace it with sod purchased by a group of ceived from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Hyannis merchants led by Charles Leonard. Division of Forests and Parks due to the division's Cemeteries cooperation and compliance with a spray program agreement between the Tree Warden, tree crew, One hundred (100) acres of grass located and the Commonwealth; this assisted in covering amidst the one hundred seventy (170) acres of se- half of the gypsy moth control expenses for the year. venteen (17) Town-owned cemeteries were main- tained with limited personnel. The Division and the Beaches and Playgrounds Department share the many concerns expressed by This section is responsible for the maintenance relatives and friends of the deceased but until such of seventeen (17) swimming beaches on both the time as additional resources can be made available, North and South sides of the Town and also those at it is doubtful that any marked improvement can be several fresh water ponds. Additionally it is respon- achieved. r, sible for maintaining eleven (11) ballfields and ten Marinas (10) tennis courts at five (5) locations. The servicing of seventy-five (75) floats and The most prominent changes in this section's twelve (12) ramps as well as all Town docks, bulk- routine was the addition of a new beach cleaner and heads and ways to water continued throughout the tractor. This equipment was obtained through the boating season. Lumber, hardware and floatation efforts of the Recreation Department at last year's has been purchased with monies appropriated at Special Town Meeting. The cleaner and tractor are Annual Town Meeting and with marina activity stop- operated by Structures and Grounds Division and ped, replacement floats will be constructed. — 164 — Vandalism Report of the r ' The major damage resulting from vandalism occurred at the Sea Street Beach. A set of stairs Finance Committee including post and rail fencinq were set afire and totally damaged. The stair complex was returned to service at the end of the season. The Town of Barnstable Finance Committee, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS has worked diligently in many areas this past year. Kevin O'Neil, Chairman We have once again,with co-operation from the John Rosario, Vice Chairman Capital Outlay Committee, the Fiscal Resources Thomas Mullen, Member Committee, Town Meeting members and most of all Philip McCartin, Member our Board of Selectmen, been able to sustain ser- Milner Melody, Member vices and allow for some growth and new programs, without jeopardizing our ''Break Even Policy.'' The Finance Committee, using the ten year budget prepared by Thomas McGann as a guide, has once again established the"Break Even Policy" and reaffirmed the principal that the Town's Tax Levy should equal The Tax Levy Limit established by Report of the Proposition 2 112. Dog Officer The"Break Even Policy"follows the principle of not The more than is taken in. Maintenance of the Tax Levy Limit is needed to keep service at its current level. The activities of the Town of Barnstable Dog Long term projections appear to indicate that Officer during 1983 were as follows: threats to service may take place. The Finance Service calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,708 Committee's considerations keep the future in mind Dog transported to the pound . . . . . . . . . . 599 and remain committed to the "Break Even Policy" Dogs claimed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 462 and continuation of current service levels, which in Resulting in fines of $2240. turn require full taxation permitted by law. Dogs returned to owners or Among projects being undertaken by the Fi- nance Committee will be evaluating an overall com- for dogs running loose . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 puter need and implementation study prepared by Fines collected Craig Burlingame, and with guidance and imput through pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,730. from our Selectmen an update and refinement of our Dogs unclaimed . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 10 year budget. Dogs adopted from pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 '^ Dogs licensed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,549 Tom McGann has compiled a report of our Pen- Unlicensed dogs (estimate) . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 sion Fund and has offered various alternatives as to Number of dogs bites reported . . . . . . . . . . 64 how we might address the unfunded liability portion Ambulance runs for of this fund. inured e dogs ' . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . ' . . . . . • 31 The Finance Committee has worked long and Ambulance runs for hard this 5 months in evaluating the budgets and injured cats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 articles brought before us, we urge you, our Town c0 I wish to express my appreciation to the Barnst- Meeting Members,to support our recommendations able Police Department for its advice and coopera- for 1984-85. tion durinq the past year in handling the numerous I would like to thank all of our Committee mem- dog complaint calls that have been received and for the messages that have been passed on. I also take hers with a special thanks to Thomas McGann for all this opportunity to thank the staff in both the of the long hours and careful consideration of all that Selectmen's and Town Clerk's Offices for assistance was presented to us. I would also like to thank our with complaints and the licensing of dogs. secretary, Bernice Latham. Respectfully submitted, Respectfully submitted, 'f Charles R. Lewis Charles W. Leonard, Chairman Acting Dog Officer Finance Committee — 165 — Report of the A schedule was developed to conduct inter- Gas Inspector views with all of the major planning and development related boards, commissions and committees in the Town. A sizeable contigent of those involved, either as volunteers or staff, in planning related activities I herewith submit my annual report for the year were consulted. These discussions exposed the ending December 31, 1983. committee to a recurring and increasingly consistent set of conclusions about the structure and function of There were 940 gas permits issued during planning and development on the Town: 1983. 1 have made 1,859 calls, inspected 3,018 a) an absence of line authority on the process natural and liquified gas appliances. Fees collected b) an absence of effective communications for the above were $4,835.00. between those involved in the process At this time I wish to thank your Board, all the c) a general reluctance to release any respon- Town Departments, all employees of the different sibility gas companies, plumbers and all other contractors d) a planning and development process that is for their cooperation. fragmented and lacking in coordination From its investigation the committee concluded Respectfully submitted, that a great many people currently involved in the Walton H. Jenkins planning and development process were evaluating Gas Inspector it as less than effective, lacking in cohesion and incapable of producing the policy alternatives de- signed to preserve the character of the community and the quality of life most citizens desire in Barnsta- ble. Report of the In addition to its interviews with Barnstable resi- dents, the committee studied written material and Government Study the structure of planning and development in several other Massachusetts communities. Committee At the conclusion of its study the committee presented a report to the Selectmen and proposed an article to Town Meeting designed to modify the The major emphasis of the Government Study structure of planning to put the Town clearly in con- Committee during 1983 was a thorough analysis of trol of its future. The article called for: the functions and structure of planning and de- a) creation of a department of planning and velopment in the Town. This work was initiated in development February at the request of the Board of Selectmen. b) creation of a planning and development However, during the early stages of the above cabinet noted study,the committee completed a report on its c) creation of an economic and community de- study relative to consolidation of the Fire Districts. velopment commission The report, presented to the Selectmen in February, d) modifying the method of selection and the recommended,in part, "That a thorough and prof es- powers and duties of the Planning Board sional study be made to determine the short and e) adding two members to the Zoning Board of long range feasibility and desirability of consolidat- Appeals ing,in whole or in part,the Fire Districts in the Town of Following nearly two hours of debate, during Barnstable." It was further recommended "that a which twenty-eight persons presented their views on special ad hoc committee be appointed to conduct the issue, the committee's article was adopted by the study. . . and that funds be made available. . . Town Meeting. for appropriate consulting services." In making the The committee wishes to acknowledge the foregoing recommendations the committee made contribution of members whose service concluded note of the desirability of further study of this issue during the course of the year, Steven G. Lakis, Mari- and the necessity of highly qualified technical help to lyn C. Kirby and David McCormick.We thank all who prepare viable recommendations for the citizens of gave so freely of their time and insight to assist the the Town. committee with its work. The committee's major focus for the year was its analysis of the Town's structure for planning and Respectfully submitted, development. The Government Study Committee — 166 — Arthur F. Kimber, Chairman join the Board of Selectmen and Department of Pub- Martha Field, Vice Chairman lic Works in efforts to secure the funding and staffing Sheila Cullinan, Secretary required for creditable maintenance of historic Town David Chase cemeteries, including preservation of early graves- Jane F. Davis-Gavin tones. Gerald E. Dowling Robert Kelly Renovation requirements of the Trayser Lucian Poyant Museum and Old Jail, both included in the National Roger A. Smith Register of Historic Places, may call for a million- dollar investment, according to the assessment of a professional architectural consultant. A study of the feasibility of developing a cultural center in the Old Town Hall, drafted by Ms. Mara Williams for the Report of the Commission and the Barnstable Heritage Group in connection with her graduate studies at Syracuse Barnstable University, projected a multi-million dollar pricetag Historical for the development of such a facility. These sub- stantial funding demands suggest the need for a Town historic preservation plan that would define Commission priorities and identify funding prospects. Through virtually the entire year, the Commis- sion persisted in efforts to protect the 130-year-old, The Barnstable Historical Commission addres- arson-damaged Barnstable Village Elementary sed its two fundamental statuory responsibilities of School, first from deliberate demolition, then from identifying and protecting the Town's historic re- neglect. In response to the plan of the adjacent sources by continuing the Town Inventory of Historic Unitarian Church to demolish the Town's oldest Sites and by seeking preservation of historic build- schoolhouse in order to expand parking area on its ings and sites threatened by demolition or neglect. site, this Commission urged the Barnstable Old With the generous assistance of over 30 volun- King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee teers working under the guidance of our inventory to deny permission for the demolition. In reviewing consultants Patricia Jones Anderson, identification ownership of the property,we questioned the validity and documentation of historic buildings and sites of the 1957 Town conveyance of the school property progressed in all villages throughout the Town. Re- to the Unitarian Church for $1.00, as it appeared to search within the villages of Barnstable and West violate Massachusetts Constitutional prohibition of Barnstable,together comprising the Town's share of municipal gifts to churches. The Church sub- the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District, sequently withdrew its demolition proposal, but was completed in 1983, due to the efforts of Mrs. ownership of the property remained uncertain. In Anderson and Commissioner Martin Wirtanen in December, the Church sued the Town in Superior coordinating the research of a corps of dedicated Court, seeking judgment to establish title to the volunteers. Time contributed by volunteers in con- property. Although demolition plans had ostensibly ducting the Barnstable Village component alone been abandoned, the school building remained was valued at some $60,000. In reviewing open to the elements at year's end, still vulnerable to documentation compiled over 350 historic proper- further damage through neglect. Out of concern for ties in Barnstable Village and 129 in West Barnsta- both the immediate protection and long-term pre- ble, the Massachusetts Historical Commission servation of the building,and in compliance with our lauded the high quality and thoroughness of work own governing statute as well as the Massachusetts represented. We are fortunate to have such dedi- Constitution, this Commission has consistently cated,conscientious and talented volunteers to pro- urged return of the school property to Town owner- vide the research and clerical assistance on which ship.The Massachusetts Historical Commission has the Town Inventory of Historic Sites is based,and we also urged preservation of the old schoolhouse in are proud that the Massachusetts Historical Com- recognition of its historical and visual significance to mission has consistently commended the high qual- both the Old King's Highway Regional Historic Dis- ity of their work. We are particularly grateful to Mr. trict and a proposed National Register District in the and Mrs. Richard Bliven for assuming responsibility Village center.With no Town funding expected,con- for inventorying Town cemeteries and reproducing firmation of the Town's title to the schoolhouse prop- distinctive gravestone designs. erty is critical in enhancing prospects for a suc- cessful fund-raising compaign by stimulating the Out of concern for the protection of the Town's generosity of public-spirited local residents who ancient burial sites, the Commission has sought to may prefer not to support a church-related restora- - 167— tion project,and by establishing eligibility for funding With receipt of a generous donation from a con- through programs which support publicly-owned cerned local resident,the Commission established a historic buildings. gift account to receive funds earmarked for historic preservation projects beyond the scope of the In pursuing the preservation of the old Commission's modest Town appropriation. schoolhouse, this Commission is grateful for the editorial support of area newspapers as well as the Copies of the Town history The Seven Villages of support of more than 1,000 local residents who Barnstable and the poster of prominent Town his- signed a petition urging the Old King's Highway toric sites, both published in conjunction with the Regional Historic District Committee's denial of the Town observance of the national Bicentennial, con- Church's demolition plans. In addition, the pre- tinued to be available for purchase in the Town severance of three Town residents — Mr. and Mrs. Clerk's office throughout the year. Walter C. Schafer and Mr. David B.H. Martin —was We are indebted to the Board of Selectmen and instrumental in sparing the building from demolition Town Hall staff for their cooperation and to our in- and in identifying creatve approaches toward its ventory consultant and volunteer researchers for restoration and reuse for community benefit,and the their generous commitment of time and expertise in Commission is indebted to them for their exhaustive working on the Town Inventory of Historic Sites. efforts in behalf of one of the Town's unique historic assets. The Commission would be pleased to welcome At year's end, arrangements were in progress any residents interested in joining our corps of vol- for the Commission to receive clerical assistance unteers in identifying and documenting the historical through the Senior Aide Program administered by significance of the Town's historic properties. To Elder Services of Cape Cod and the Islands, Inc. volunteer,name,address and telephone number,as well as village preference, should be forwarded to: Two members of the Barnstable Historical Barnstable Historical Commission, Old Town Hall, Commission were honored by statewide and na- 397 Main Street, Hyannis, MA 02601. tional organizations during 1983. Mrs. Harriet Ropes Cabot's lifelong dedication to the preservation of Respectfully submitted, Massachusetts'heritage was recognized by the Bay The Barnstable Historical Commission State Historical League's presentation of the John F. Ayer Award,and Mrs.Marion R.Vuilleumier recieved Joseph A. Williams, Chairman a Certificate of Commendation from the American John P. DeMilio, Vice Chairman Society of State and Local History in recognition of Marilyn Fifield, Secretary-Treasurer thirty years of documenting local history. Barbara Crosby The contribution of our inventory consultant and Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. two Commission members to the guide published by Marion R. Vuilleumier the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Martin Wirtanen Commission should also be noted: Mrs. Anderson and Martin Wirtanen drafted the Barnstable and West Barnstable components, respectively, while Mrs. Vuilleumier edited the entire bulletin which de- Report Of the scribes noteworthy sites throughout the six-town District. Barnstable Housing After more than 15 years of Historical Commis- sionAuthority membership, charter member Harriet Ropes Cabot resigned at the conclusion of Fiscal Year 1983. Upon learning of her resignation,the Commis- sion expressed regret at the loss of her active par- Barnstable Housing Authority was active in both ticipation, noting with deep appreciation her sub- housing development and management during stantial contribution to the Town throughout her long calendar 1983. tenure. The Commission urged Mrs. Cabot to con- tinue to share the benefit of her expertise and ex- perience in historic preservation in her new capacity based firm of Corcoran, Mullins and Jennison to as member emeritus. complete 100 subsidized apartments for the elderly came to fruition in March. Barnstable Housing Au- With gratitude for her long service as a volunteer thority assisted the developer in marketing the units researcher of Osterville properties in the Town in- to local residents, many of whom had been waiting ventory, the Commission welcomed Mrs. Barbara for elderly housing for several years. The new de- Crosby as a new member in Fiscal Year 1984. velopment, named The Village at Fawcett's Pond, is — 168 — a fine addition to the supply of subsidized housing In keeping with its tradition, Barnstable Housing units for the elderly. All units are situated to gain Authority will continue to be the town's principal ad- maximum esthetic advantage and a view of the vocate for a balanced housing program, and pro- pond. vide quality housing as economically and efficiently A proposal by the Federal Department of as possible. Housing and Urban Development, which would Respectfully submitted, have effectively frozen fair market rents at 1981 levels for units in the leased housing program, was Judith M. Barnet, Chairman viewed as having a devastating effect on the pro- Louis Jacobucci, Vice-Chairman gram both in Barnstable and throughout the county. Jan Swan, Treasurer The proposed federal action was vigorously op- Dorothy P. Bearse, Assistant Treasurer posed by the Authority in concert with all other public Joseph A. Williams, State Appointed Member housing agencies on the Cape. A thorough rental Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director housing cost study was prepared to support the and Ex-officio, Secretary local case. As a result of this effort the Federal gov- ernment reassessed its position and issued Fair Market Rents for the rental subsidy program which are fair and competitive. Report Of the On the housing development front, in addition to Human Services assisting in the Village at Fawcetts Pond,the Author- ity filed two applications to create housing for the Comm O m m ittee physically and mentally disabled; purchased one three bedroom home; and received an award of 20 additional rental subsidy units under the State Chapter 707 Rental Assistance program. The Au- The Human Services Committee, appointed by thority also supported state legislation to allocate the Board of Selectmen, has worked this past year $196 million for 7,000 low-moderate income family, with many service organizations to develop a fiscal elderly, and handicapped housing units. The Gov- relationship.Agencies have been combined and are ernor signed the bill on December 15, 1983. At year now able to function with less duplication. end the Authority had in occupancy: Housing for the elderly and handicapped Human Service articles are submitted to the annual Town Meeting after careful scrutiny by the (in four locations) 222 units Leased housing under State 707 and Federal Committee. The Finance Committee and Town Section 8 Programs 304 units Meeting Members have acted favorably on the Family housing units owned by Committee's recommendations. the Authority 32 units In accordance with the Attorney General's Of- As part of a regional effort to solve the problem fice and the Board of Selectmen, funds from the of homelessness, the Authority is working with Parker Lombard Trust are paid on the rec- Housing Assistance Corp., the Community Council, ommendation of the Human Services Committee. and Cape Alliance to develop emergency shelter The Trust was established in 1755 for the poor of the Town of Barnstable as set forth in the will of Parker resources. Lombard. - A special State grant was received which allows During 1983, the following were assisted with the Authority to provide work experience to youth funds from the Trust: between the ages of 16-19 who reside in Barnstable Cape Cod Needy Fund Housing Authority property. Salvation Army The year ended on a high note as the Authority Cape Cod Homemaker— Health Aide Service was rated"Outstanding"after a management review Food programs for the handicapped conducted by the State Executive Office of Com- Emergency fuel requests were also honored as munities and Development as part of its state-wide well as water for the community gardens and Management Incentive Program. several homes. The Authority maintains its office at 146 South The following agencies received funds under Street (rear entrance to Colony House Apartments). Town Meeting Articles: ;.Program and subsidy funds to support its housing Cape Cod Mental Health which includes Family programs are received from the state and federal & Childrens Services and Project Help; governments. All programs and financial records Sunshine Program; :,are available at the Authority's office. Cape Cod Consumer Assistance; — 169 — Nauset Workshop; Report of the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism; Legal Services (Elderly Law Project); Inspection of Wires Cape Cod Child Development (Head Start and Day Care) Department The Committee would like to thank the Agencies and Town Committees for their cooperation.We also appreciate the assistance of Jessie Mazzur who I herewith submit my annual report for the year does such a fine job for the Committee acting as ending December 31, 1983. liason between theCommittee and those individuals or agencies with special requests. Electrical Inspections 3,743 Service permits to Respectfully submitted, Commonwealth Electric 980 Carol Lebel, Chairman I wish to thank all the Town officials and person- Jean Whiteley nel of the various Town departments, Common- Doris Dore wealth Electric and electrical contractors for their Eva Green cooperation during the past year. Betsy Counsell Martha Field Respectfully submitted, Michael Noonan John E. Newton Louis Jacobucci Inspector of Wires Report of the Report of the Inspector of John F. Kennedy Animals Memorial Trust Fund This is the annual report of the animal inspector. Committee Following is a count of domestic animals: Dairy cows over two years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Dairy heifers one to two years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 The Committee was saddened by the death, Dairy calves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 this past year, of Judge Henry L. Murphy who was Dairy Herds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Chairman of the Committee since its inception. He Beef cattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 was a dedicated member of the Committee who will Beef herds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 be well remembered for his participation in a wide variety of community activities. He will be sorely mis- Horses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 sed by all those who knew him. Ponies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 The annual meeting of the Committee was not Goats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 held until January, 1984 at which time, Attorney Most horses and ponies tested for Equine Infec- Henry L. Murphy, Jr. was appointed as a member of tious Anemia and vaccinated against En- the Committee by the other members and sub- cephalomyelitis. sequently was elected Chairman. Animals quarantined for bites to people —46 The Treasurer reported that the monies col- lected from the pool amounted to $535.71. Very truly yours, The Sailing Program spent $1776. for mainte- nance and equipment and reported a very suc- Daniel F. Leach V.M.D. cessful year. About 110 young people between ten Inspector of Animals and fourteen participated in the Program this past — 170 — summer. Ms.Emily Sheehy,who has been director of both locations. The same problem occured during the Program for many years submitted her resigna- the summer at the Ocean Avenue, Hyannisport tion at the end of the year. It has been through her water control gate. I will take this opportunity to re- concerted efforts that the Program has been re- mind the public that under the Massachusetts Gen- ceived so favorably and the Town has been indeed eral Law it is a felony to tamper with water control fortunate to have been able to rely on such an out- devices. standing individual. She will be difficult to replace. The Structures and Grounds Division of the De- The Committee voted an amount up to $1000. partment of Public Works, in conjunction with this per year for a scholarship in memory of John F. department, constructed a new fish ladder at the Kennedy for a student working towards a degree in head of the Middle Pond fish rut). We assisted the government, political science, international law or Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries in the like. Further details as to guidelines and ad- transferring approximately 1,900 herring from the ministration, etc. of such a scholarship will be Stoney Brook Herring Run in Brewster, to Middle worked out and brought before a special meeting of Pond, Marstons Mills and the Mill Pond in West the Committee to be held in March. Barnstable, in an effort to increase the fish runs in Also, decided by the Committee was an annual those areas. We observed a fairly good fish run this ceremony to honor the life of John F. Kennedy and to year, despite the heavy flows of water in the runs. be held at the Memorial. The date and time of such Cape Cod Mosquito Control Project assisted this an occasion will be announced at a later date. department by performing maintenance work on the river end of the Long Pond run, removing debris, Respectfully submitted, defining and deepening the run, which had filled in Henry L. Murphy, Jr., Chairman due to heavy erosion. John C. Klimm In May, this department turned over an Indian Martin J. Flynn skeleton submitted to the State Archaeologist in Jeffrey D. Wilson 1973 and in storage since, to Tales of Cape Cod for Jon G. Coutinho an Indian burial at the Cummaquid Burial Grounds. Thomas J. Roderick As stated in my 1982 Town Report, develop- Howard W. Sears ment continues to strain our Natural Resources. I Francis A. Lahteine, Treasurer & ex-officio rnember understand that during a recent Town Meeting the Judge Henry L. Murphy ' comment was made that all we care about are "deceased squirrels and birds. I am pleased that the Town Meeting Representatives are thinking about wildlife and other natural resources. The Cape is an Island, and as such,has a certain"carrying capacity."Each Report of the summer that capacity is surely exceeded. This Director of places a strain on our resources that it takes the rest of the year to relieve. However, as the year round Natural Resources population increases,solid waste disposal becomes and is a problem. Sewage is a problem, acid rain and water quality a problem,traffic increases,salt on Due to the mild weather during the 1983 winter the roads, overcrowding, sickness and starvation of months, outdoor activities remained fairly constant. wildlife, and the list goes on! Thank you for your There was a surge of illegal rubbish disposal during continued efforts to save open space. Quality of life the spring, however, those responsible for the most must be maintained, not only for us, but for future part did remove their rubbish and clean surrounding generations. Hopefully, the only wildlife children of areas. The increased rainfall last spring caused a the future will see, won't be sitting stuffed in some great deal of problems with flooded basements, museum. yards and houses.The pressure from those abutting Once again, I thank my men, Town Depart- Lake Wequaquet and Long Pond, Centerville, to open the herring runs"all the way"was tremendous. ments, and the people of the Town of Barnstable for their support throughout the year.A special thanks to The herring runs are not water level controls,they are anadromous fish runs and are very fragile. We tried Thomas Hoppensteadt of Cotuit, our summer De to maintain a balance between Lake Wequaquet and puty. Long Pond. To open Lake Wequaquet full force Respectfully submitted, would overload Long Pond. The run at Long Pond was running way over capacity and extensive ero- Charles F. Millen, Jr., Director sion and damage resulted. There were constant Natural Resources Department problems with people tampering with the boards at Town of Barnstable — 171 — Hunters Checked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288 Violations 1983 Daily Bag Bylaw Citations Issued Pheasants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 For Shellfish Violators Grouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Shellfishing without a permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Quail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Possession of seed shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Rabbits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Shellfishing in a closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Deer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Shellfishing on a closed day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Bucks, 2 Does (as reported by State Deer Station) Illegal transfer of license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Woodcook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Shellfishing in a closed area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Ducks Shellfishing over the limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Hydraulic Pumping of clams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Eider . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shellfishing after sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Coot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 2 2 Divingwithout a flag 2 g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mergansers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 No permit in possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Old Squaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 90 B Citations Issued Buffelhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Unregistered motor boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Golden Eye . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Unregistered dirt bikes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Green Wing Teel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 No helmet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 No Personal Flotation Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Scoter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Other Bylaw Citations Issued Fishermen Checked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Camping on town property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fish Checked Minor in possession of alcohol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . Excess of 10 HP on pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Yellow Perch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Excess of 6PH posted zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 26 26 Black Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 State Non Criminal Citations Issued Pickerel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Unplugged guns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Lobsters Checked 12 Fishing without a license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Not wearing Hunter Orange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Warnings: Verbal and Written Unsigned duck stamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Shellfish: Hunting in a closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Written warnings Arrest Shellfish related . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Over the limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 (Court fines) =;�;j Possession of seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Operating under the influence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Shellfishing on a closed day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Operating after revocation, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1" Untagged scallops . . . . . 1 Shellfishing without a permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Court Hearings . . . . . . ......... ....... ...... 28 Untagged shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Closed area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Miscellaneous Calls and Closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Patrol Activities Illegal transfer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Shark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Usingshovel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. 1 Seals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Miscellaneous Written Warnings: Squirrels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 CuttingChristmas greenery 1 Stolen Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 9 Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Excess 6 MPH in posted zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Fishing without a license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Skunks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Snapping Turtles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Taking Herring on a closed day . . . . . . . 2 Assisted disabled Possession of rifle on Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 motor vehicles " " " " 3 Taking Herring with seine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Assisted Osterville Verbal Warnings: Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Shellfish related . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Opossums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Unregistered dirt bikes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Assisted Barnstable Hunters too close . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 6 Target shooting in unauthorized area . . . . . . . . . 9 Seagulls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Personal Flotation Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Assisted Sandy Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Fishing without a license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 — 172 — Illegal Dredgings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Shellfish propagation was conducted through- Cease and Desist Orders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 out the town. Annual plantings of oysters and Crow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 quahogs were continued at Scudder Lane, Barnsta- Raccoons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ble and East Bay, Osterville. Selective placement of Assisted stranded boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 oyster stock did little to improve the percent of mor- Woodchucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 tality realized during the harvest of 1982 at East Bay. Assisted Harbor Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Close monitoring of the stock during the upcoming Assisted Marine Fishery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 year will enable us to better identify possible causes Deer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 of mortality. Illegal leghold traps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 101/4 Bu of quahog seed 1/2"-13/4" were trans- Injured birds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 planted from the Phyllis Island Quahog Farm to Expired Motor Vehicle Plates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 areas throughout the Town. The vacant pens were Hunters too close . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 planted with 120,000 R-4 (1/8"-1/4") quahogs in Sheep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 October. Assisted Yarmouth D.N.R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Dirt Bikes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Commercial quantities of softshell clams re- Assisted Coast Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 mained in various areas of the town. Recreational Hunters at night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 and commercial harvesters continued to fish Great Snakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Thatch Island, and the flat southwest of Calves Pas- Assisted M.S.P.C.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ture through most of the summer. Illegal Disposal of Rubbish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Illegal woodcutting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 The Marstons Mills River was opened in Sep- Bees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Oil Spill Investigations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 tember to the use of hydraulic gear for the commer- Bat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 cial harvest of soft shell clams. During the same Assisted MA Fish and Wildlife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 period, Mussel Point in Barnstable was opened for Wetlands Investigations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 commercial musseling. Assisted D.E.Q.E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 The 1983 scallop season yielded a poor har- vest,'however, large amount of seed were located throughout Lewis Bay. Large seed scallops have been increasing in frequency in the waters off of Kalmus Park and Hyannisport. The size of these scallops has lead many people to assume they are adults. An educational seminar sponsored by the Report of the Shellfish Division was held to make the shellfishing public aware of this situation. J. Michael Hickey, Shellfish Division Shellfish Biologist for the Massachusetts Division of ,at Marine Fisheries and Karl Rask, Marine Extension In response to recent challenges of the resi- Agent for the Barnstable County Extension Service dency issue, the Commercial Shellfish Permit sys- participated in this seminar. tem underwent a complete restructuring. Detailed It was observed by officers of this department information and proof of domicile was required of that large amounts of seed scallops were being har- each applicant prior to the issuance of the permit by vested from Lewis Bay and Hyannisport Harbor. At the Director of Natural Resources and the Board of the request of the Department,the Selectmen closed Selectmen. those areas toward the end of December. The Permit was redesigned to reflect a more Three grants were issued during 1983. Mr.John practical form that would remain legible after expo- Nawoichik of Hyannis, the Cape Cod Oyster Com- sure to the weather. Catch Reports will now be re- pany of Osterville and Mr. William Korkuch of quired of each commercial shellfisherman prior to Barnstable received grants. issuance of a new license. The department performed shellfish surveys for :; The Family Shellfish Permit now includes a 23 dredge or pier construction projects. catch report on the reverse side of the permit. This report should be turned in when purchasing a new permit in 1984. Respectfully submitted, y r A detailed map of the town designed by Mr. Mark S. Galkowski, Charles Dibner of Hyannis was included in the reg- Shellfish Propagation Technician ilkons package distributed to each license holder. Natural Resources Department — 173 — Shellfish Division Family Shellfish Permits Issued January-December 1983 Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,276 $14,371.00 Non-Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 $ 4,200.00 Commercial Permits Quahogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 $1,700.00 SoftShell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 500.00 Scallop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 400.00 Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 1,800.00 Eel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50.00 TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,450.00 Harvest Family Permits as recorded by Constables Quahogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,452 pecks Softshell Clams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,238 pecks Oysters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 740 pecks Scallops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57.25 bu. Mussels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 pecks RazorClams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 pecks Quahogs Oysters Planted Harvested Planted Harvested East Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275 139.5 207 87 Scudder Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254 143 189 93 Bone Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Bu. Commercial Harvest (42% response to Catch Reports) QUAHOGS ESTIMATED VALUE Little Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 556.20 Bu. $38,747.98 Cherrystone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 266.80 Bu. 18,499.88 Chowder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 391.75 Bu. 5,176.40 SOFT SHELL CLAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 849.40 Bu. $35,522.15 SCALLOPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 Bu. 6,255.03 MUSSELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 Bu. 2,196.00 CONCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Bu. 635.00 EELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 878lbs. 706.80 — 174 — Report of the now been submitted to the Selectmen. OCD hopes, Off ice of the Town will support this action, and is concerned that if there are ftirthPr rielays that the already gig nificant cost of rehabilitation will rapidly increase,for Community no other reason than that the Town delayed in taking Development action. 3. Municipal Signage: OCD continues to feel that attractive and clear municipal signage is a major 1983 has proven to be one of OCD's busiest component of an efficient commercial center. During years, reflecting a new spirit of revitalization within 1983 OCD held a joint workshop with the Planning Hyannis and a period of rapid growth throughout the Board, the Director of Planning and Development Town. Interestingly, it may also prove to be the last and a private consultant to review what actions could year of OCD's existence, at least in its present form. be taken to improve municipal signage. It was de- cided to postpone any comprehensive improvement Major Events of 1983 program, but during 1983 it was possible to gauge 1. Reorganization of OCD: In the fall of 1983 the potential impacts of such a program based on the Governmental Study Committee completed its significant improvements in parking and downtown much-awaited recommendations on the restructur- circulation which were evidenced during the sum- ing of planning and development activities. A key mer of 1983. These improvements were the direct recommendation which was subsequently adopted result of new municipal parking signs which had by the November Town Meeting was to restructure been installed in late 1982.00D will continue to work the Office of Community Development,as well as the closely with the Parking and Traffic Committee on Economic Development Commission, into a single parking and directional signage to achieve addi- Economic and Community Development Commis- tional improvements during 1984. sion. OCD commissioners and staff spent consider- able time working with the Governmental Study 4. Commercial Sign Regulation: During 1983 Committee and others in discussing this concept, OCD's Architectural Review Committee spent a tre- and during 1984 members have pledged to work mendous amount of time working with private with EDC and the Director of Planning and Develop- businessmen, the Building Inspector, representa- ment in formulating this new Commission, which tives of the sign industry and the Director of Planning should allow for. better coordination while and Development in improving the quality of com- strengthening the strong record of accomplishment mercial signs, especially in Hyannis but also and action with both OCD and EDC have estab- throughout the Town of Barnstable. Approximately. lished. 100 specific sign applications were reviewed, and 2. School Administration Building: The SAB ARC completed most of its work on a new town sign remains one of the most important issues assigned bylaw, a task that has taken more than two full years to OCD by the Selectmen, and for three years it has of continuous work and continuous learning. It is eluded resolutioh. In 1983 OCD decided to take a hoped that these new regulations will be approved major new effort at designing a program of re-use by the Town during 1984, and the only major pro- and rehabilitation which would preserve this impor- blem remaining is how best to administer the regula- tant and valuable public building. A community Ad- tions without creating a need for significant amounts visory Group was formed with membership from of additional technical or clerical staff. During 1983 throughout the Town and asked to review all previ- ARC held a very productive workshop session with ous proposals and provide OCD with recommenda- the Planning Board on these proposed regulations, tions on some specific course of action. This Advis- and also held workshop sessions with representa- ory Group, working with the Chairman and the Di- tives of the motel industry and gas station operators. rector of Planning and Development reviewed previ- OCD also conducted three public workshops illus- ous proposals,the findings of an architectural study, trating the problems which presently exist in Barn- and the condition and potential of the building itself. stable and possible solutions being considered. That group concluded that the building should be retained by the Town for Town office use, and that it OCD and the Architectural Review Board would should be rehabilitated. The Advisory Group also like to express their special appreciation to the strongly recommended that previous rehabilitation Barnstable Patriot which supported these efforts to proposals should be expanded so that the building improve signage through a series of articles and with was fully restored, rather than just patched together. a "sign of the month" feature which greatly ex- Based upon these findings OCD has worked with an panded the public's awareness of the problem, and architectural firm to complete a proposal that has of proper design standards. — 175 — 5. Village Green: 1983 was a time of major 7. Old Police Station: The Old Police Station accomplishment regarding the Village Green, and it (OPS) represented a particular challenge to the would appear that the general public has finally Town, in that it was standing idle, rapidly deteriorat- come to realize and appreciate the incredible re- ing, located on an increasingly valuable piece of source which this quiet, green open space repre- property, and having the potential for influencing sents not only now, but also for the future of Hyannis. both the appearance and use of a several-block Since its inception, OCD has focused upon the Vil- area.At the request of the Selectmen OCD and ARC lage Green as a resource which could set a tone for sought proposals for the adoptive re-use of this downtown revitalization and also maintain a sense of building, and presented the Selectmen first with the rural charm, beauty and quiet which once rep- general policy recommendations and then with ar- resented Barnstable. And OCD has emphasized chitectural and land use comments on two specifical cooperative efforts in achieving Village Green im- proposals. As of this writing major progress has provements-, all major accomplishments have been been made on a sensitive yet dramatic rehabilitation community efforts with special support from the of the building, which will result in attractive new business sector. 1983 exemplifies that partnership office space and a financially-sound lease arrange- in the partial construction of a new bandstand. The ment for the Town.OCD hopes that this success can new Hyannis-area Chamber of Commerce provided be repeated in future public-private coventures. coordination, energy, and an effective core of 8. CARD Program: Interest in the Hyannis people who successfully organized a major public CARD area dramatically increased during 1983,the band concert and obtained a significant financial result both of new OCD public workshops and better contribution from a private firm to construct the base financial conditions. In December of 1983 MIFA for- of the new bandstand. On Veteran's Day the Village mally approved a new Hyannis CARD project to Green was the site of one of the most moving cere- monies in Town memory, as a new memorial to Viet construct new mattress fabrication facilities, which Nam era veterans was unveiled, and the community will result in new jobs and an expanded tax base for c the Town. OCD expects that 1984 will see several came together on the Green in remembrance of all who have served. Several other public events additional proposals come before MIFA from brought the Green to life, including the Second An- Barnstable. However, during 1983 it became appa- nual Harbor Festival and second Annual Christmas rent that the CARD boundaries did not fully reflect Lights Ceremony, both of which were generously the commercial areas most in need of revitalization, supported by local merchants. and considerable time has been spent in seeking State approval of an expansion of this zone. Be- During 1983 the Green also received significant cause of new federal and state requirements, this new shrubs and trees, as part of an overall land- has proven to be a difficult project, but it now seems scaping plan assisted by WCOD being developed in that at least a partial expansion will be approved. close cooperation with the Department of Public The Director of Planning and Development also pro- Works.OCD wishes to give special thanks to Joseph vided assistance to several businessmen in consid- Campo and Paul Casson for their continued assis- ering the CARD program for their projects or in mak- tance. ing actual applications. The Director and OCD have also, at the end of 1983, initiated a formal protest to MIFA regarding certain proposed restrictions which 6. Bismore Park:As the Town's principal point would greatly limit the availability of CARD loans in of public access to Hyannis Harbor, Bismore Park Hyannis. remains an area of special interest to OCD. During 1983 OCD received significant assistance from Conclusion DPW in completing two important projects. New These represent only the highlights of a very heavy-duty electrical service was finally provided to busy and successful year. Several additional pro- commercial fishing boats docking at Bismore Park;a jects are expected to result in important ac- project which has been discussed but never acted complishments during 1984. Hyannis has come upon for at least the last ten years. This is another alive, and there is both a greater need and more excellent example of a cooperative venture, with opportunity for cooperative efforts between the fishing boat operators contributing to the cost of the Town and the private sector, to make Hyannis and project and assisting in its design. Additionally, the Barnstable more attractive,more convenient,and an south parking lot was re-designed and repaved re- excellent place in which to conduct business.OCD's sulting in better access for a growing number of tour new combination with EDC should allow even more buses and also eliminating a poorly-drained area. effective programs to provide and protect a strong OCD now intends to prepare an overall plan for the diversified economic base.As Chairman I would like. Park, and to formulate a long-range capital im- to thank the many people who contributed so much provement program to ensure that this heavily-used to support our efforts to make Barnstable a desirable park is rehabilitated and protected. place to live and work. — 176 — Jacob J. Der Hagopian service to commercial fishing boats at Bismore Park, Chairman, Office of Community as well as making significant improvements to the Development Commission south parking lot. OCD Members: Subdivision Review: OPD staff reviewed al- Carl Riedel/ most all preliminary, definitive and ANR subdivision Royden C. Richardson plans coming before the Planning Board. This has Betsy Welton involved more than 150 site visits, coordination with Catherine Wilkie DPW, Public Health, Conservation and the Building Martin De Martino Inspector, and cooperative discussions with build- Peter Morin ers and property owners. Mitchell's Way: OPD worked with numerous Town officials and a citizen advisory group in the formulation of a loan program to supply water to the Report of the Mitchell's Way area of Hyannis. This included par- ticipation in negotiating sessions, the preparation of Office of graphic and written materials and several public presentations. Planning and Service and Distribution: OPD has assisted local businessmen and members of the Planning Development Board in the formulation of a proposal for a new Service and Distribution zone which should come before the Town Meeting during 1984. 1983 was the first full year in which the Town has Directional Signage: OPD worked with DPW, had professional planning staff. At the present time OCD and the Parking and Traffic Committee in the the Office of Planning and Development(OPD)con- placement of new directional signs for public park- sists of the Director of Planning and Development, ing. Additionally, OPD held a workshop on direc- an Assistant Planner and an s-3 clerk. As with any tional signage problems which included an analysis new undertaking there have been some difficulties, of present problems and proposals for a new town- but 1983 has also been a year of major accomplish- wide directional system. ments, as summarized below: Sign Reviews: At the request of OCD, OPD School Administration Building:The Office of provided clerical and technical assistance to the Planning and Development worked with a consultant Architectural Review Committee(ARC)in the review firm and the Office of Community Development of approximately 100 commercial sign applications. (OCD) to formulate and refine proposals for the re- This involved numerous site visits, assistance to habilitation and re-use of the SAB. This included the applicants, attendance at several ARC meetings establishment of an advisory group, conducting and considerable cooperative work with the Building several public meetings, the preparation of floor Inspector. plans, the development of financial data and con- New Sign Regulations: OPD has prepared cepts for future use. A complete proposal was ap- four drafts of a new Town sign bylaw in cooperation proved by OCD and has been submitted to the with ARC. OPD has also prepared recommenda- Selectmen. tions for a new Architectural Review Board; an 18- Old Police Station: At the request of OCD a month program to correct existing sign problems; study of the Old Police Station was prepared and two and the formulation of alternative methods for im- public workshops held, in addition to assistance to plementing new regulations. the Architectural Review Committee in evaluating Solid Waste:OPD staff served on a Solid Waste two specific proposals.This resulted in the leasing of Advisory Board established by the Selectmen. The the building to the private sector for rehabilitation Board's study resulted in support of a DPW proposal and commercial use. to allocate approximately 1 million dollars to improve ,Village Green: OPD has provided technical the landfill. The Board has also recommended join- and administrative assistance on the design, re- ing with other towns to seek new long-range solu- habilitation and use of the Village Green, including tions. participation at meetings of the Ad Hoc Village Master Plan Study: OPD worked closely with Green Committee. the Master Plan Steering Committee,which included Bismore Park:OPD staff assisted in the design making two presentations to the Committee,detailed and subsequent provision of heavy-duty electrical review of the consultant's proposals and public pre- - 177 — sentations of the final proposals, as well as atten- major program to strengthen the Town's Commercial dance at approximately. 50 master plan-related Area Revitalization District (CARD). Working with meetings. OCD and the business community, OPD held two Railroad Property: At the request of the Plan- workshops to increase community awareness of the ning Board and the Selectmen, OPD spent approxi- program and to identify ways in which it could be mately 3 months and negotiation over future use of a improved. Comments at those workshops led to 10.8 acre parcel of state-owned land in Hyannis. OCD requesting that OPD prepare a request to the This included the preparation of a preliminary site State for an expansion of the boundaries of the plan, negotiations with private property owners, and Hyannis CARD district. That proposal is presently consideration of long-range development options being negotiated with the state. During 1983 the for Hyannis, all in cooperation with a broad-based Massachusetts Industrial Finance Authority (MIFA) advisory committee. established or proposed several new CARD regula- tions which would have severely limited the avail- Otis/Atwood Property: OPD worked closely ability of CARD funds for the Town.OPD worked with with the Conservation Commission and the MIFA on those regulations, as well as with the Hyan- Selectmen in considering Town options for this im- nis Area Chamber of Commerce and the State portant parcel. OPD involvement included initial Executive Office of Community Development negotiation with the land owners regarding de- (EOCD). The result of that effort was an agreement velopment options, a detailed site evaluation, and by MIFA to adjust their guidelines. Because of that presentation to the Finance Committee of planning decision, MIFA was also able to approve an applica- considerations associated with possible acquisition. tion for a$1.7 million CARD loan for a Hyannis harbor This project concluded with a November, 1983 Town convention center project. meeting decision to acquire the property for conser- vation purposes. Design of a Department of Planning and De- velopment:Starting with the annual budgetary pro- Site Plan Review: OPD staff prepared two cess in early 1983, OPD has worked with various technical reports and worked with various members Town boards and officials to improve the structure of of the Planning Board, Master Plan Steering Com- planning and development activities. During 1983 mittee, Growth Policy Cabinet and others in consid- OPD prepared several background papers on the eration of a site review bylaw. This project is still planning and development process and assisted active. the Governmental Study Committee in its review of this issue. At the request of the Selectmen and in Cluster Development: OPD has prepared ad- accordance with November 1983 Town Meeting ac- visory reports and worked with the Planning Board, tion OPD is now working on the implementation of a Growth Policy Cabinet, Water Quality Advisory proposed Department of Planning and Develop- Committee and others on various issues associated ment. This effort includes consideration of an ad- with cluster development. ministrative structure, work program, budgetary re- Industrial Park: OPD worked throughout 1983 quirements, equipment and space needs and link- on various issues related to Independence Park, ages with other Town departments, boards and including an overall evaluation of its master plan. officials. OPD prepared an evaluation of a proposed new Community Planning Assistance: During road for the Planning Board, including a slide pre- 1983 OPD staff responded to more than 1,000 re- sentation. OPD has been involved in complex quests for information or assistance regarding plan- negotiations with the private owners of the Park, the ning and development. This included assistance to Conservation Commission, the Housing Authority Village Associations, property owners, and state officials. OPD supported the Conservation businessmen, Town Officials, and others. Commission in its request for self-help funds to ac- quire a portion of the Park. OPD anticipates a sig- provided significant administrative assistance to the 1984.nt.planning effort related to the Park during Planning Board, the Office of Community Develop- 984. ment, and the Architectural Review Board. Open Space Plan: OPD worked directly with Budget Preparation: At the request of the David Rouse, the Town's Conservation Agent, as Planning Board and the Office of Community De- well as with the Conservation Commission in the velopment, OPD prepared a joint budget for fiscal preparation of a revised town-wide Open Space Plan.OPD has supported the Commission's concept 1984. OPD is now preparing a budget for the pro- of amajor open space acquisition program and is Posed Department of Planning and Development as well as a component budget for the proposed now assisting in the identification of priority parcels. Economic and Community Development Commis- CARD Program: During 1983 OPD initiated a sion. -- 178 — Grant Applications: OPD has prepared or as- Using inexpensive plywood and surplus equipment sisted in the preparation of several grant requests to whenever possible, a preliminary technical planning various state agencies, including CARD loans,small capability has been established. Equipment ob- cities grants, and a Self-Help grant which has been tained during 1983 includes an artograph projector, approved. a 35mm camera, a special storage case for aerial I Planning Coordination:OPD has attempted to Photographs, a diazo machine, two light tables and promote and encourage communication and coor- dination a fight meter for determining the luminosity of signs. among Town boards and officials; between CONCLUSION the business community and the Town; and at a As Director of Planning and Development I am regional level between all Cape and-Island com- pleased with OPD's achievements, especially con- munities. During 1983 there has been a significant sidering the limited resources available. The Town improvement in the amount and type of cooperation should also be proud of what it has accomplished as among various departments and boards, and an a community during 1983. Major steps have been informal Cape and Islands Professional Planners taken in both land use planning and community de- group has been established to provide better com- velopment. munication and mutual assistance at the profes- sional level. Peter C. Ryner Education: Effective planning requires a Director of Planning and Development broad-based community understanding of actual OPD Staff: conditions, problems and opportunities, and the Peter Ryner, Director concepts and techniques of planning. During 1983 Russell DeConti, Associate Planner OPD has made approximately 50 public presenta- Janet Locke, Assistant tions including slide shows, informal talks, participa- tion in workshops, and seminars in the public schools. Much of this effort has been as a donated community service during "free" time of OPD staff. Computer System: During 1983 OPD staff in- itiated the first phase of establishing a computer- Personnel Board based planning information system for the Town. Working closely with the Data Processing Depart- ment,a preliminary proposal for a complete informa- tion management system was prepared and sub- To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: mitted to the Selectmen.Word processing capability Since Town Meeting approval of a new Person- has been installed in the OPD offices in Old Town nel Bylaw in November, 1981, the Personnel Board Hall, and a data link with the central computer has has formally established the Personnel Code of the been installed in the Planning Office in the new Town Town of Barnstable. The Code is made up of over Hall in anticipation of the eventual computerization of fifty pages of rules, regulations and procedures for a portion of the regulatory process. the orderly handling of all employer/employee re- Water Quality Protection: Perhaps the most lationships. important project undertaken by OPD during 1983 The Code covers hiring,dismissal,conduct and was the preparation, in cooperation with the Water varied other matters affecting both management Quality Advisory Committee (WQAC) of a prelimi- and employee situations, but is not an end in itself nary study of the Town's water resources.This study and,the Board has had occasion in several cases to has resulted in the allocation by the November 1983 be the arbiter on matters not covered by the Code. Town Meeting of a$100,000 hydrogeologic study of the Town's groundwater system and the establish- Our next step, which began in 1983, was to be ment of a 12-month moritorium in certain sensitive the long and,we may say, arduous task of complete water supply areas. The hydrogeologic study is of revision of the Town's classification system.The first the highest priority for the future of the Town and will matter to be undertaken was the general audit of all require extensive input from OPD staff during 1984. the positions in the Town — these must now be A report on the findings of WQAC and OPD will be correlated, compared and then reconstituted into a available in March of 1984. totally new job classification program for the Town. z Technical Planning Facilities: Professional We fully expect that this task will be completed in planning requires certain facilities and equipment 1984. which Barnstable did not have prior to 1983. With It is the firm intention of the Personnel Board to support from the Town,OPD established a technical adhere to the general guidelines set down by the planning room on the second floor of old Town Hall. Fiscal Resources Committee in 1982 and 1983, and — 179 — not to permit"spot"reclassification in-so-far as it is in period of time in order that the zoning articles voted our power;to do anything else,we believe,would be at the Fall Town Meeting could be incorporated.The to create an intolerable situation and would be an recodification should be completed in the first half of abrogation of our responsibility. 1984. The Board has continued to be an active par- The Board welcomes to it's membership Attor- ticipant, through its chairman, in the deliberations of ney Peter Hutton of Barnstable Village replacing the Fiscal Resources Committee, and strongly sup- Edward Murphy who chose not to seek re-election. ports this group as a viable oversight committee for We want to thank Mr. Murphy for his service to the the Town. Board and the valuable contribution he made during The Board wishes to thank William Finch, its his term of office. clerk; Carla MacFadyen, director of personnel; and The Board wishes to express it's appreciation to all others who contribute to the general good in per- Steve Seymour of the Engineering Department and sonnel matters in the Town. to Assistant Town Planner Russell Deconti. The ex- perience of these two men working with the Board William H. Eshbaugh, Chairman was invaluable. We also express our appreciation to Bernice Latham for her outstanding work as secret- ary to the Board.As Chairman I would like to exprdss my personal thanks to the members of the Board Report of the who have worked long and hard hours over the past year. Planning Board Respectfully submitted, Paul C. Brown, Chairman I submit to you and the people of Barnstable the Mary Ann B. Strayer report of the Planning Board for the Year 1983. Robert G. Brown John J. Rosario It was an active year for the Board as a result of Mary Ann Grafton-Rodgers the many programs being developed to regulate Judith J. French and control the growth of the Town. Several zoning Peter W. Hutton articles were proposed to Town Meeting which had significant long and short range inpact.Chief among the concerns was preservation of our water re- sources, open space preservation and uses along our major arteries. The Fall Town Meeting saw sev- Report of the eral articles adopted to address these concerns, Barnstable Police however the articles relating to Open Space and Site Plan Review were referred back to our Board for Department further study. During the year the Board held 20 regular I hereby submit the Annual Report of the meetings, 18 special meetings and 2 meetings for Barnstable Police Department for the year 1983. the purpose of hearing on zoning articles. Histori- cally major proposals for zoning changes result in an The frightening possibility that all police officers increase in the number of subdivision plans submit- and their families live with became a sad and tragic ted.This year was no exception as evidenced by the reality for the Barnstable Police Department with the filing of 40 subdivision plans and 135 plans submit- sudden,violent death of Patrolman Michael K. Asel- ted as approval under subdivision control not re- ton on March 29, 1983. quired. Not all of the subdivision plans submitted Although Patrolman Aselton's death was the had received final approval as of the year end. In first line of duty death in the history of the Depart- addition to the 40 meetings mentioned above much ment, he was doing what every police officer has time was spent by the members of the Board working done many times. with the Growth Policy Cabinet and it's subcommit- tees as well as other Boards and Committees in- The emotion and sadness of such an occurr- volved in the Planning Process. ence transcends not just the family and friends of the With funds appropriated by Town Meeting the officer, but all of law enforcement, as it brings a Board was able to enter into a contract with aeon- realization that every time an officer goes on patrol, sultant to accomplish the much needed re-write of the possibility of serious injury or worse, is present. the Zoning By-Laws. The project was delayed for a The support and sympathy, by the Board of — 180 — Selectmen, the hundreds of police officers from - throughout New England, as well as the community as a whole, was extremely helpful during a very trying and difficult time for both the Barnstable Police Department and the Aselton family. Mike was an extremely cr, . � y popular and officer, who always kept his sense of humor and was a credit to his family and the community he c served with dedication and pride. ' . Neil A. Nightingale ,. Chief of Police r Calls for Service 1983 Mtn: 1982 1983 27,244 28,252 +4% .� 1. Barnstable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,353 2. W. Barnstable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 749 Patrolman Michael K. Aselton 3N. Hyannis North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,429 Barnstable Police Department 3S. Hyannis South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,783 Killed in the Line of Duty 4. Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,151 March 29, 1983 5. Osterville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,418 6. Marstons Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,439 _ 7. Cotuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 930 Barnstable Police Department 1/3/84 Detective Division 57 3% 5% /3% Activity Report — 1983 1 \% PCII, PCT CT This years statistics have shown sharp in- PCT creases in the crimes of Vandalism, Malicious De- 6 1 2 struction of Property, Breaking &Entering into Motor PCT 5 Vehicles and also Arson. It should be noted that the biggest problem 11% within the Town of Barnstable is still the crimes of }; PRECINCT 4 Breaking & Entering into private homes and businesses. PRECINCT 3N 44% I cannot emphasize enough the fact that PRECINCT 3S homeowners and business owners should report any unusual observations or circumstances to the ew' Police Department, 20% During investigations this year, we have found numerous occasions where neighbors actually saw or heard a crime being committed and never took the time to call the Police. When you consider the number of investigations o ' 64% that are initiated each year by the Detective Division, you can understand why we ask your help in report- ing unusual activity in your neighborhood. Y — 181 — The statistics listed below are the number and statistic. This is a free program just by calling the status of criminal investigations conducted by Offi- Barnstable Police Crime Prevention Unit, Monday cers assigned to the Detective Division: through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 771-6237 for an Cases Cases Arrests appointment. Investigated Closed Made These surveys include information about alarm 2,003 806 593 systems. This benefits both the homeowner and the These statistics represent 40%of the cases as- Police Department.Some homeowners,not knowing signed have been completed and closed. the proper information about alarms,many times buy with a false sense of security.Also,some of the more The Town of Barnstable is continually growing inferior or improperly installed alarms,tend to cause as more homes and businesses are built, which false alarms. These false alarms waste many man means our population increases. Along with these hours, thus limiting officers time to other police mat- increases, unfortunately, comes the rise in crime. ters. With the number of false alarms increasing,this The Barnstable Police Department can't fight area will be addressed in the near future with some crime alone,we need the help of all citizens,fighting false alarm by-law. crime is not only a Police problem, it is also a com- Several programs were conducted regarding munity problem. shoplifting, checks and credit cards and drugs. The increased work load is drastically hamper- These include the ever popular "What's A Cop?" ing the effectiveness of the Detective Division. In program at the Barnstable Middle School. A special order that this condition be remedied and the effec- program was held this year in cooperation with local tiveness of the Detective Division be brought up to banks on con games, bank schemes, and fraud for proper strength, more Officers should be assigned the elderly of the Town. to the Detective Division. A new armed robbery response policy to bank Respectfully submitted, alarms was designed to give greater safety to the Bernard H. Dihrberg public and bank personnel in regards to armed rob- Detective Division Commander bery and the possibility of hostage situations. A di- rected program was conducted for all bank person- nel within the Town of Barnstable. Crime Prevention Report For 1983 The success of the Crime Prevention Program is due to the cooperation from neighborhood groups, Breaking and entering is an ever increasing residents, organizations, and businesses within the crime within the Town of Barnstable with 840 resi- Town of Barnstable. dential breaks reported this year. More persons should be aware of how to protect themselves within Jeffrey R. Greenwood their own homes. Seventy-two residential surveys Detective and fourteen "Neighborhood Watch" programs were conducted.These generally only after persons were a victim of a break. Still the best program is "Neighborhood 1983 Statistics of the Watch", securing your own home and watching for Photography and Fingerprint Division suspicious activity in your neighborhood. Recently, with price of gold and silver down,more t.v.'s,radios, 1983 saw another first for the Barnstable Police stereos, video cassette recorders, etc. are being Department. In cooperation with the Barnstable taken. This type of property should be marked with School Department, and upon request of several of your Massachusetts driver's license number, which the private schools within the community,over 2,500 is also your social security number. This is known as elementary school students were fingerprinted for "Operation Identification",all part of"Neighborhood identification purposes (only with parental permis- Watch". Several homeowners throughout the Town sion) and the prints sent home for safe-keeping. visited our booth at the Rotary Home Show and re- Eighteen Barnstable police officers participated in ceived literature regarding the program. the project and a definite side benefit was the posi- Those homes and neighborhoods who avail tive interaction between the police and the youth of themselves of this free survey were relatively crime the community. fees. Just a few minutes and some cost effective Personnel of the Identification Division ac- basic security devices, in many cases, would have complished 1,341 Crime Scene Search investiga- been enough so the homeowner won't become a tions during 1983 and are utilized by the Detective — 182 — Division and the Patrol Force to assist in solving If the child was a repeat offender and who was crimes and perserving and securing evidence for not sent to the Department of Youth Services, "Pro- court purposes. ject Coach'' was ordered. This program offered A. photographs Taken: more services and more closely monitored the re- Motor vehicle accidents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 455 peat offender. Crimes against property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,119 For the child who was brought before the court Crimes against persons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 434 for an alcohol charge, UTAP was ordered. This Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 552 stands for the Under Twenty Alcohol Program.There Photos taken for other agencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 is a $25.00 fee and the youth would attend four Photos taken of arrested persons . . . . . . . . . . . 982 meetings. The purpose of the program is to inform Photos taken or sent to other youths of the negative aspects of alcohol consump- Police Departments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 tion and to counsel them with regard to their alcohol Total: 3,827 problems. B. Fingerprints: A vast amount of the Juvenile Officer's time is Criminal . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 982 spent looking for runaways and investigating CINS Civilian (elimination) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 Petition complaints. This stands for Child In Need of Nbn-Criminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,125 Services. During the past year, numerous parents (Applications, Government, Public Service) have contacted the Police Department for assis- Total: 4,337 tance and advice. As a last resort, the parent can Total Activity: 8,164 take the child before the Juvenile Court for evalua- *Includes school project. tion and possible foster placement. The Barnstable Police Department takes a firm, Respectfully submitted, but compassionate stand in helping the juvenile.Any Richard S. Howard, Sergeant police officers who become involved with a juvenile matter will give input to the juvenile officer. The Bicycle Safety series was brought to the elementary schools. Rules of the Road and bicycle safety were addressed. Annual Juvenile Report for 1983 A new drug program, which I believe to be very informative, will be introduced into the schools in 1983 has brought another upward trend to 1984, in a continuing effort by the Barnstable Police juvenile-related crimes. Malicious Destruction of Department to keep the youth of our community in- Property, Breaking and Entering,Alcohol Abuse and formed of the dangers of drug use. Runaways were the most common matters before the Juvenile Court. The"Officer Bill" program was again utilized for the kindergarten through grade three with very posi- Numerous hearings were heard in Barnstable tive results. Teaching the child that a police officer Juvenile Court. Unfortunately, usually the same can be his friend, and to go to him when he needs faces appeared before the judge. A "not my child" help was highly stressed. Also, teaching the child attitude on the part of the parent toward the judicial about the danger of speaking to, or going with a system, or lack of parental concern were mostly to stranger was of great importance. blame. It is enlightening to know that the parents and Finally, I would like to thank all the agencies and children in this category are a small minority of the community. members of the police department artment who have as- sisted me in performing my duties as Juvenile Officer Malicious Destruction of Property and Breaking for the Town of Barnstable in 1983. and Entering cases were the most frequent in the Juvenile Court. The police and the court felt a great Respectfully submitted, deal of sympathy toward the victims of these crimes. Reid N. Hall Restitution would usually be ordered by the judge. If the child was too young for employment or did not Detective JuveniiTe Division have a part-time job, one of two community referrals were ordered. For the first time offender who had committed a minor offense, Community Service was im- plemented. The child would perform duties as di- rected by the organization. — 183 — Wequaquet Lake Report, Report of Marine Division Summer 1983 (Includes Hyannis-Osterville-Wequaquet Lake Pa- Boating conditions were near ideal on the lake trols) during much of the 1983 season, and boating activ- ity was heavy much of the time. The water level was Violations of the Motor Boat Law approximately two feet higher than in several sea- Speeding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 sons past,and all areas were free of visible pollution Unregistered Motor Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :6 for the most part. Generally, boating was orderly, No Registration in Possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 and there were no reported serious injuries or acci- Improper Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 dents relating to boating activity. No Signal Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Early in the season there were several incidents No Fire Extinguisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 of the theft of small boats and motors from various No oars, anchor, bailer, line, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 parts of the lake over a period of two or three weeks. No P.F.D.'s (Life Preservers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 We were able to recover these in each instance of Insufficient P.F.D.'s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 which the officer received reports, and in all we Allowing Passengers on Bow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 returned four small boats and four small motors — No Throwable Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 not boat, motor combinations in each case --to Negligent Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 their owners upon receipt of proper identification. It No Lights (night) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 is advised that all small boats and small motors be Failure to Stop kept properly secured when not actually in use. for Police Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 P.F.D.'s Not Accessible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 The major problem area continues to be the Skiing Violations "Bearses' Pond" area, so called, which lies pro- Towing within 150' tected from the southerly winds on most days, and of shore, boats, etc. 7 continues to attract many skiers for this reason. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . Restricted Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 However, because of its restricted size, it becomes potentially very dangerous for more than three boats No Observer Ladder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 to be towing skiers at any one time,as there is always No Boarding Ladder . . gs Issued . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 the possibility of a fallen skier being struck by a Total Courtesy Warnings Issued . . . . . . . . . . 110 following boat. It has been the practice of the writer Stolen Boats to request that not more than three boats towing Stolen Boat Complaints Investigated . . . . . . . . . . 13 skiers use the area at one time,and it is encouraging Boats Recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 that the request is honored by most boat operators. Value of Boats Recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,400 We continue to receive reports from area residents Value of Boats Stolen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,550 and other boaters of "near misses" in which boats have narrowly avoided collisions with each other, or Violation Notices Issued For Court piers or floats, usually when there is no officer on the No Anchor, line, bailer, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 lake. Towing Skier within 150' of shore, swimmers, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 The Wequaquet Lake Yacht Club continues to No Observer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 do an excellent job of training young people in safe Unregistered Motor Boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 boating. The writer wishes to express thanks to the Allowing Operation of Yacht Club membership,and to the many other area Unregistered Motor Boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 residents for the many courtesies and the assistance No Registration in Possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 which help to make Wequaquet Lake a safer and No P.F.D.'s (Life Preservers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 more enjoyable recreation area. Speeding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Many thanks go also to the Barnstable Police No Throwable P.F.D.'s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Department for their support, and to Senior Boating Insufficient P.F.D.'s on Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Officer, Garry Pierce, for his ready assistance. No Signal Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 No Boarding Ladder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Citations were issued for the following boating Arrests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 law violations: Negligent Operation (7) Towing skiers within 150 ft. of bathers, other Failure to Display Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 boats, piers, or shore. No Fire Extinguishers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 (3) Operating an unregistered or improperly regis- Operating a Motor Boat tered boat. Without Muffler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 (1) Negligent operation of a motor boat. Towing Skier in Restricted Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 (1) No certificate of number in possession. Recommend Registry Action (1) Improper equipment in boat. (Hearings) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 — 184 — Boats Towed (Emergency Only) Schedule of Departmental Payments to Sail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Treasurer Outboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1983 Inboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Persons in Above Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Licenses To Carry Firearms . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,770.00 Value of Above Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — Firearms I.D. Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380.00 Shellfish Violations Taxi Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 825.00 Family Permits Checked O.K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Taxi Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 555.00 Commercial Permits Checked O.K. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Licenses To Sell Rifles & Shotguns . . . . . . . . .'8.00 ,No Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Licenses To Sell Firearms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45.00 Wrong Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Licenses To Sell Ammo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Assistance Calls — Fines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,608.78 House Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Commonwealth of Massachusetts ,-Swimming Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 — Restitution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603.84 Negligent Operations Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Speeding Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 — M.V. Fines & Bylaws . . . . . . . . . . . . 119,824.25 Vandalism Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Insurance Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,197.00 Missing Property Recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 1 Sets of Photos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500.00 Oil Pollution Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Cruiser Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 470.00 Missing Boats, overdue, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Cruiser Damage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 Assisted Motor Boats Witness Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346.30 in Difficulty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Insurance Recovery (Cruiser) . . . . . . . . . . 9,363.72 Assisted Yarmouth Police Fail To Restrain Dog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00 and Harbormaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . 2 Returned To Special Invest. and Indecent Exposure Complaint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Events Acc. #4486/315 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76.93 Assisted Harbormaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 N.E. Telephone - Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.64 Assisted Boats Aground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 U.S. Treasury - Reimbursement . . . . . . . . . . . 88.00 Stolen Moorings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Police Department Auction Assisted the United States Coast Guard . . . . . . . 24 Held December 11, 1983 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,104.40 Missing Persons Located . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $160,908.86 `Persons Transported to Shore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Assisted the Hyannis - Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boat Accidents Investigated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Water Skiing Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Trespassing Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Breaking & Entering, f. Larceny Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ;,Loss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — �,Medical Evacuation and �. Assisting Rescue Squads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Motor Vehicles Tagged . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Motor Vehicles Towed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •Assistance To The Park and Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Persons Rescued . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Interfering With Aid to Navigation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Boat Fire :.. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Skin Diving Complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ,.Assist Massachusetts Marine Registry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Assist at Bridge Breakdown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2 Abandoned Vessels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Assist Dog Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Triathalon Patrol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Garry F. 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Over 1,000 youngsters participated in this pro- Recreation gram in 1983. Craigville Beach continued to offer an extensive, two week lifesaving class for area resi- Com mission dents. C.P.R. and ocean lifesaving were included in supplement Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving re- quirements. The purpose of this course is to encour- age local residents to become certified in these skills and seek summer employment within the beach op- The Barnstable Recreation Commission in- erations. itiated many very constructive advances in the year A six week Dancaerobic class was held at the 1983. The highlight of the year occurred at the Spe- New Middle School during July and August. There cial Meeting within the Annual Town Meeting in May. were seventy-five very enthusiastic participants in Town Meeting Representatives voted favorably on the program.the $950,000 Article to refurbish and upgrade the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink to a year round re- The Figure Skating Clinic offered for all Town of creation facility.Work on the project began in August Barnstable residents at the Kennedy Memorial Rink with the installation of new dasher boards which are provided professional instruction to over 300 par- in use for the 1983-84 skating season. The portable ticipants in the fifteen week program. Our three wooden floor that will go over the rink bed for the skating professionals are very dedicated and do a summer operation has been approved and will, fine job. hopefully,go down in April of 1984.The remainder of 1983 focused on Craigville Beach as the start- the project, which includes new locker rooms; ex- ing point for three major Triathlons held on Cape tension of the warming house; and a storage build- Cod. These are competitive races composed of ing, went to bid on December 21, 1983. The entire swimming, bicycling and running segments with project is scheduled for completion by July 1, 1984, participants required to complete all three phases. at which time the Recreation Office will move to the These events brought large numbers of competitors, new facility. The Commission is very enthusiastic support staff and spectators to the Cape; particularly about the year round concept finally being realized, the Barnstable/Hyannis area. Triathlon competitions as it has been on the ''drawing board" for a number are growing in popularity internationally,and we can of years. look forward to their becoming annual events on the The second major happening was the report of Cape. the National Golf Foundation which did an extensive Kalmus Beach very successfully hosted the feasibility study relative to a municipal golf course for 1983 Northeastern Windsurfing Championships. the Town of Barnstable. The report was overwhelm- Several Olympic athletes were among the com- ingly in favor, both as a recreational promotion and a revenue producer for the Town. petitors and it is anticipated that this will also be- come a well attended annual event. The third very positive move for the Department The Recreation staff is maintaining its estab- was the purchase of a beach cleaner and tractor. lished programs in baseball, soccer, basketball, The beaches have never looked any better than this softball, tennis, gymnastics, ice skating, dance, past summer,and many compliments were received sailing, karate and judo, as well as several special from the patrons of the Town's beaches. events. Two special programs are the six week Jon G.Coutinho was re-elected Chairman of the Camp Barnstable session for handicapped Commission in July and Sidney L. Chase is again youngsters and the Summer Playground/Day Care Vice-Chairman. One new Commissioner was ap- program which is held, also for six weeks, at the pointed; Joseph O'Brien of Centerville replaces Centerville Recreation Building. The playground George Maddox who retired after serving three session services about seventy boys and girls,six to years on the Commission. ten years of age and has proven to be very beneficial Another forward step in 1983 for the Recreation to many working mothers in the area. The children swim daily, attend the Cape Cod Melody Tent chil- Department was the opening of the West Barnstable Community Center for the use of non-profit groups drens matinees weekly, and participate in many and for recreation programs. The D.P.W. Engineer- ing Department completed the renovations in the fall As a result of the appropriation for the Kennedy and the building is now getting a lot of community Rink, many of our recreation programs will be held use. within the arena at that facility beginning in 1984.The — 190 — variety and scope of programs and events which Report of the can be accommodated at this new site becomes Sandy Neck nearly unlimited, thus allowing the Department to hetter serve the Town of Barnstable. The Barnstable Recreation Commission and Governing Board staff would like to thank the many volunteers who have assisted in making our many programs so suc- cessful, and to express our appreciation to the Once again, the Sandy Neck Governing Board School Department, Department of Public Works, has had a busy, and we feel productive,year. Over- and the Police Department for their continued coop- all excellent weather provided residents and visitors eration and support. with the opportunity to enjoy the unique Sandy Neck experience.We continue to work for the preservation Receipts —Fiscal year July 1, 1982 through June and the protection of this valuable resource for pre- 30, 1983. sent and future generations. Usage of the beach has increased in almost BEACHES: every area. Fortunately, we have not experienced a Craigville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $62,764.00 proportional number of violations of Sandy Neck Kalmus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,450.00 Rules and Regulations. The general public, for the Hathaway's Pond 1,672.00 most part, shares and respects the Boards'concern Joshua's Pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290.00 for this fragile barrier beach ecosystem.The Board is Sea Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,630.00 convinced this education is the key to continued Veteran's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,850.00 success at Sandy Neck. Sandy Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35,598.00 Concessions & Misc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,166.14 The educational slide show presentation,which was very effective and well received in its first year of $166,420.14 operation was revised and reformed for the 1983 SKATING RINK: season. Each visitor to the Neck had the opportunity Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,442.00 to view the presentation, with some individuals re- Skate Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,199.50 turning for a second viewing. Additionally, we pro- Ice Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,399.00 vide free slide presentations and lectures to com- Skating Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,120.00 munity groups ranging in ages from 3rd grade Organizations (ice rental) . . . . . . . . . 17,455.00 through the retirement community. We will continue Snack Bar Concession . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,600.00 to provide this service to virtually any community Skate Shop Concession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 group in 1984. Misc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179.94 In order to effectively manage the resources at $37,396.44 Sandy Neck, the Board has continued to support and expand investigator studies at the Neck. The Respectfully submitted, Town is fortunate to have Dr. Benjamin Dane,of Tufts University, as a principal investigator. Dr. Dane has Jon G. Coutinho, Chairman volunteered his services to oversee the White-tailed Sidney L. Chase, Vice-Chairman Deer study, the Diamond-backed Terrapins study John Otis Drew and the Piping Plover study, which are ongoing ac- Joy Buhler tivities at the Neck. Further, Peter Auger has con- Edward V. Buckler tinued to expand the educational classes available Patricia A. Lopes to local high school students and to the general Joseph O'Brien public throughout the year.We feel that only through education will this Board be able to properly manage the area. Recreational use of Sandy Neck has continued to be strong. Camping, hunting, shellfishing, birdwatching, horseback riding and other activities have expanded. The Board has supported these various activities with approprite supervision.One of the Board's most difficult tasks is balancing legiti- mate recreational interests with our basic philosophy of preservation and conservation of this tremend- ously valuable natural resource for future genera- tions. — 191 — Once again, the Board has many people to Each member of the Board wishes to thank you thank for contributions this year. The Cape Cod 4- for your continued support of Sandy Neck and for Wheel Drive Club and the M.B.B.A. continue to help this opportunity to be of service to the Town of with erosion control projects and maintenance ac- Barnstable on this important Board. tivities. The Department of Public Works and the Cape Cod Mosquito Control Project continue to help Respectfully submitted, with road repairs and with dike repair projects. The John Otis Drew, Chairman Board of Selectmen,the Finance Committee and the Jon G. Coutinho, Vice Chairman Town Meeting members continue to support our ef- Barbara A. Bell forts. Our personnel continue to show devotion and H. Angus Perry commitment to their responsibilities. To everyone, Christopher Kuhn the Board says, "Thank you." Wray H. Lockwood The various tables included as a part of this D. Bruce McHenry report will provide you with additional specific infor- mation on our year. TABLE A VIOLATIONS SANDY NECK JANUARY 1 — DECEMBER 31, 1983 Violation Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug.Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1. Court Action 3 2 1 2 2. Dune Hopping 1 1 3. Driving over Bathing Beach 1 1 4. Driving over Clam Flats 1 1 2 1 5. Driving on Toe of Dune 1 2 3 2 6. Driving on Vegetation 1 7. Fire Without Permit SEE WARNINGS BELOW 8. Hunting/Fishing Violations 2 4 9. Improper Operation of a Motor Vehicle 2 5 1 10. Operation in an Unauthorized Area 2 2 1 1 1 4 1 3 11. Motorboat Violation 2 1 1 1 12. Sleeping in the Open 4 3 13. Speeding 6 5 2 2 14. Trespass with a Motor Vehicle 2 1 1 15. Invasion of Privacy/ Indecent Exposure 2 16. Possession Alcohol Minors 46 6 104 2 1 17. Littering NONE 18. Shellfish Violations 1 10 3 1 19. Unleashed Dogs 1 20. Warnings 1 5 7 13 22 40 27 22 8 2 1 2 Seven warrants are in effect plus five unpaid Non-Criminal Citations.Total fines assessed through the First District Court in Barnstable totaled$300.00. Fifty-two N.C. Citations were issued"by the Sandy Neck Rangers totaling $3,235.00. No arrests ef- fected during 1983 on Sandy Neck. — 192 — TABLE B Mallards 3 1 4 — 8 MIGRATORY GAME BIRD REPORT Old Squaw — 1 6 1 8 Sandy Neck with the adjacent salt marsh re- Pin Tail — 2 11 13 ceived moderate hunting pressure during the 1983 Red Breasted Merganser 12 7 6 — 25 migratory game bird season. Sandy Neck rangers Snow Goose — — 1 — 1 checked 340 hunters who in turn harvested 321 waterfowl. These waterfowl broke down as follows: There were six citations written for violations of Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Totals migratory game bird laws. The Sandy Neck Gov- Waterfowl Taken 44 58 174 45 321 erning Board closed the Neck to deer hunting for the Hunters Checked 72 82 153 33 340 1983 season. Forty-nine rabbit hunters were Black Duck 23 24 55 — 102 checked with a total harvest of fifty-five rabbits. Brant — 3 14 — 17 Marine mammals recovered in 1983 were as Bufflehead — — 2 — 2 follows: Canvas Back — — 1 — 1 Specie Number Recovered Common Eider 1 17 70 44 132 Harbor Porpoise 2 Common Goldeneye — — 4 — 4 Harbor Seal 13 Green Wing Teal 5 2 — — 7 Logger Head Turtle 1 Hooded Merganser — 1 — — 1 (1,000 lbs. 5' long shell) TABLE C PHEASANT STOCKING/HARVEST Number of Number of Date Hunters Birds Success Birds 1983 Checked Killed Ritio Stocked Pheasant Season Weather Count Time Per Week Per Week Per Week Per Week Opening Day Ptly. cldy. 50°- One half hr. October 550 winds NE 20K before sunrise 20-22 Entire Time to sunset 112 31 70.5% 44 Ptly cldy 40°- One half hr. 500 winds SW 15-20 before sunrise NE winds mid- to sunset Oct. 24-29 week 1"of rain 70 18 75.0% 24 Mostly clear Warm high temp. 640- Ideal gun- One half hr. ning conditions before sunrise Oct. 31 thru Impending storm on to sunset Nov. 5 the 5th. 63 11 137.5% 8 Warm Indian One half hr. Summer Weather before sunrise Nov. 7 thru Temps in 600's to sunset 33 Nov. 12 Clear SW winds 75 +1 Quail 80.5% 41 Storms, Gales Rain One half hr. Temperature Cooling before sunrise Nov. 14 thru to upper 30's to sunset Nov. 19 Winds NW 67 18 90.0% 20 SW Gales two One half hr. Nov. 21 thru rain storms before sunrise Nov. 26 Temps in the 40's to sunset 61 16 66.5% 24 SEASONAL TOTALS 448 127 78.8% 161 — 193 — TABLE D BALANCE SHEET Total Revenues for1983 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 88,070.25 TOTAL REVENUES STICKERS/REGISTRATIONS Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 653 x $15.00 9,795.00 Non-Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1577 x 30.00 47,310.00 Property Owners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 x 15.00 675.00 Horse Registrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 x 5.00 90.00 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2293 $ 57,870.00 Leases (Sandy Neck Cottage Owners) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,300.00 Total OVER THE SAND TRAVEL REVENUES Tickets Dune Permits Hours Fees Sold Totals Resident 24 Hour $ 2.00 206 $ 412.00 Resident 48 Hour 4.00 190 760.00 Resident 72 Hour 6.00 36 216.00 Non-Resident Daily 2.00 5309 10,618.00 Non-Resident 24 Hour 4.00 625 2,500.00 Non-Resident 48 Hour 8.00 811 6,488.00 Non-Resident 72 Hour 12.00 297 3,564.00 $ 24,558.00 Sticker Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 57,870.00 Lease Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,300.00 Dune Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24,558.00 $ 87,728.00 Revenues carried forward from 1982 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57.00 Revenues carried forward into 1984 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285.00 Total Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 88,070.25 — 194 — TABLE E RECREATION USER COMPARISON 1981-1983 5309 5167 5,000 4778 1981 1982 1983 IN IN 1 4,000 = 3,000 2458 2,500 - 12397 2213 2,000 = 1784 NO 1733 1,500 _ laz 1381 1,000 825 837 500 - = 485 599 432 394 - 147 79 52 Daily User Daily User Campers Campers Hunters Horse Non-Resident Resident Non-Resident Resident Migratory Users and Upland January 3.65" February 5.00" March 11.45" April 8.85" May 3.05" June 3.30" July 1.50" Note: Climatic conditions August 6.30" directly affect recreational September- 1.30" user revenues received. October 7.65" Sixty-five and one-half November 7.25" inches of precipitation fell December 6.00" on Sandy Neck during 65.30" 1983. — 195 — Report of the Random inspection of devices in use (scales, gasoline pumps, fuel oil delivery trucks, electronic Sealer of Weights check-out computers, etc.) are conducted to insure accurate representations at time of sale. and Measures Prosecution of users of illegal measuring de- vices resulted in over $10,000 in overcharges re- Licensing Board turned to consumers. Inspector and Premises licensed by the Board of Selectmen are inspected for compliance with Town of Barnsta- Parking Clerk ble Regulations and M.G.L. Applicants for new licenses are investigated for accuracy of application statements. Violations of licensing rules and regula- tions are prosecuted before the Board of Selectmen and the District Court. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Processing of 375 noncriminal citations issued I hereby submit my annual report for the year by various departments for violations of regulations ending December 31, 1983. and bylaws (excluding parking) was administered by this department. Equity in the marketplace is the goal of the Parking violation citations processed by this of- Weights and Measures Department. During 1983 fice totalled 21,556. Parking citations require written the department conducted tests on 1,526 weighing notice to offenders and a provision for hearings in or measuring devices to determine the accuracy of cases where a citation is protested. Revenues re- each device. Devices found to be inaccurate or ceived for parking violation citations are directed to capable of perpetrating fraud are removed from the the General Fund. marketplace. Over 7,000 packaged commodities (food products) were inspected at the point of sale A total of 1,526 commercial weighing and and tested foraccurate measurement declaration.In measuring devices were tested during the year.The excess of 6% of the retail commodities inspected following chart is a breakdown of commercial and tested were found to be inaccurate and were equipment inspected and the conclusion of the in- removed from sale. spection: Not Adj. Sealed Sealed Condemned Scales over 10,000 Ibs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Scales, 5,000 to 10,000 Ibs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scales, 100 to 5,000 Ibs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 49 Scales, 10 to 100 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 239 6 Scales, less than 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 92 Weights Avoirdupois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Weights Metric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 392 Weights Apothecary-Troy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Liquid Measures-1 gal. or under . . . . . . . . . 11 Liquid Measures—over 1 gal. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Gasoline & Diesel Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 339 Oil & Grease Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Vehicle Tank Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 84 1 Bulk Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Taxi Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Cloth Measuring Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Wire Rope Measuring Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Yardstick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Tapes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Dry Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 1,463 7 — 196 — Receipts for 1983 plant, the long-standing dispute among the Town, Sealing fees $ 9,233.00 general contractor and the engineering firm hired by Vendor fees 3,359.00 the Town, was resolved. By mutual agreement, the Licensing Fees 243,131.00 Town paid to the general contractor the sum of Noncriminal citations 12,055.00 $747,000 for all its claims and upon resolution of one Parking citations 103,585.00 sub-contractor's claim,the engineering firm hired for District Court prosecutions 1983 37 the project will be paying the sum of$250,000 to the Town as its share of the comprehensive settlement. Respectfully submitted, Attendance at various board and commission Thomas F. Geiler meetings for the Town by either or both available Sealer of Weights and Measures counsel is consistent with prior calendar years.Over Licensing Board Inspector two hundred files were opened this past year and Parking Clerk approximately fifty files were closed. This office has attempted to accelerate its efforts in bringing both matters in litigation and those not litigated to their final conclusion at the least possible cost to the Town. New claims for damages against the Town which are not litigated are investigated by this office and other appropriate Town agencies and are ulti- RepOrt of the mately concluded. This past year saw the full utilization of the data Town Counsel processing system by the Legal Department in the preparation of the warrants for both the special and annual town meetings and for legal documents. The Office of Town Counsel continues to be While it was hoped that the Legal Department would extremely active in its role as advisor, negotiator, Possess its own word processing system, its efforts were coordinated with those of the Town's Data Pro- mediator, litigator and advocate.The services of the office are extensively utilized by the several Town cessing system,whose cooperation this office could departments, agencies, and the Board of not have done without, the result being an effective Selectmen. working correlation between these two departments to produce the required output of documents. Special Counsel for the Town,Bruce P.Gilmore, Jr.,provided outstanding representation on behalf of The Town's assessment revaluations saw an unexpected number of cases appealed to the Ap- the Town in several court cases. With respect to recovery of 111 F benefits paid by the Town for in- Pellate Tax Board. This office began the necessary juries sustained by police officers,the Town,through Paperwork required to handle an estimated one Attorney Gilmore's efforts, initiated three actions for hundred cases. The processing of these cases will recovery against those individuals who caused the go on well into the following year. injuries and in one case alone,twelve thousand dol- Measures were taken by way of a home rule lars was returned to the Town's General Fund. petition to the Legislature for the development of a Time-consuming and potentially expensive litigation department of planning and development.This pro- involving a former police sergeant was also con- posed legislation was offered at the November An- cluded in both the Superior and United States Dis- nual Town Meeting and was entitled "An Act to Es- trict Courts with the result being a dismissal of all tablish a Department of Planning and Development, actions against the Town. This office and Attorney an Economic and Community Development Com- Gilmore wish to acknowledge the excellent work mission, a Planning Board, and a Zoning Board of provided to the Town by George McLaughlin, Jr., Appeals in the Town of Barnstable." This Act is pre- Esq. and John Leonard, Esq., who defended the sently pending before the Legislature. Town in the United States District Court action. Finally, efforts begun several years ago by this An action commenced against the Town and Airport Commission was tried to a successful con- office to resuscitate the Cobb Trust Fund for the clusion in the Barnstable Superior Court with afind- benefit of the schoolchildren of Barnstable culmi- ing for the Town on all counts, relieving the Town of Hated this year with the payment by the state and an exposure of approximately $190,000 in dam- federal governments of$620,013, bringing the total ages. principal of the fund to well over$800,000. Attorney David B. Cole, who has skillfully marshalled and With respect to sewer litigation involving the administered the assets of the fund,makes his report construction and renovation of the sewer treatment elsewhere in this volume. We are proud to have — 197— originated and participated with Attorney Cole in this fastest-growing village in the Town. Initial planning endeavor which will yield an annual amount in ex- started in 1982,and in August, 1983,everything was cess of$70,000 in income to be spent on amenities in place for the kick-off,a$75,000.00 fund campaign for the children of the Town. from private gifts and other sources, almost entirely Our priority is and will continue to be to maintain from village residents. Expansion includes a north the highest quality of legal representation to the wing to allow for an increase of 25%in book shelf and Town of Barnstable. reading space, and a full basement finished and arranged for art exhibits, lectures, slide shows and Respectfully submitted, films. At the time of this report 90% of the goal had been achieved, with construction well under way, Robert D. Smith, Esq. completion date April 1, 1984. Town Counsel Circulation continues its upward trend as the Barbara Harris, Esq. village population increases, and for the first time Assistant Town Counsel exceeded the 50,000 mark (51,070). Cotuit 1982 was Cotuit's 98th year. Ida May Anderson Report of the came back from retirement when our librarian, Ann Connolly, became ill in the spring. After interviewing Town Library many candidates, we hired Barbara Burrow as libra- rian. Our library assistants are Dorothy Nickerson, Committee Joan Aselton and Gail Costello, and our volunteers contributed 15 hours per week. Books circulated 30,187 "Nothing makes a man more reverent than a Reference questions answered 355 library - here one surveys the mighty array of sages, Story hours attendance 957 saints, historians, scientists, poets and Books loaned through Inter-Library loan 39 philosophers . . . " Books borrowed through — Winston Churchill Inter-Library loan 306 Books added to the collection 905 Appointed by the Moderator, the Town Library Our book, plant, bake, handicraft and print Committee, expanded in 1966 to two members from P t each library in an effort to have a more active com- sales during the year were very successful and set mittee, serves several purposes and 1983 proved to new records. be a busy year indeed.With nine meetings,it studied Hyannis amounts requested for library appropriations, priorities, automation, due proces legislation and As the fiscal year ended, we prepared for censorship, and acted in an advisory capacity as opening Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. needed. to 8 p.m.,and Thursday, Friday and Saturday,9,a.m. 1983 was a challenging year for our seven vil- to 5 p.m. lage libraries, with increased usage by a growing Eight years after the opening of the new wing, population as well as ever-expanding special ser- the lower level completion was undertaken with the vices and fund-raising events. Asked to report on construction of the restrooms. outlinina of the staff highlights for 1983, librarians described over twenty room, installation of lighting fixtures, partial installa- special programs, including story hours, exhibits, tion of the ceiling panels, carpeting of the area (do- lectures,films,game sessions,craft programs,adult nated by the Friends of the Library),and creation of a and parent education, community and historical meeting area. talks and book reviews. They also reported that the Programs included summer reading for chil- townspeople have responded enthusiastically to dren and young adults, "The Natural Wonders of these programs; during periods of financial difficul- Cape Cod", "Cape Cod Seafest'', sign language ties more and more people turned to the library be- and pottery classes, reading Olympics to benefit the cause its services are either free or very inexpensive. March of Dimes, Barnstable High School art show, armchair travel series, and a bag lunch series of LIBRARY HIGHLIGHTS varied programs and book reviews. Centerville Dwarfing all other activities was a captial gifts The year ended on a sad note with the untimely campaign for expansion of its facilities in the death of Janet Schultz, past president of the Associ- - 198 — ation, founder and president for ten years of the the Middle Ages. During the Osterville Village Friends of the Library,and current trustee.She was a Christmas Walk,the children were entertained by the model for all with her constant support and love of magic of Ben Thacher. the library,its buildings,grounds,people,books and community spirit.She served as an inspiration for the initial building phase and throughout the years Sturgis raised money for its completion through the Friends Book Shop and the annual champagne and punch Planning and preparations for the Sturgis Li- party. We will continue her work. In her memory the brary Renovation and Construction Program domi- family has asked that donations be made to the nated library administration during the 1983 fiscal Friends of the Library. year. In May, the library trustees approved an Ar- chitectural Plan that would correct the hazardous Marstons Mills structural deficiencies of the existent building and also accommodate the projected needs of the li- The first full year of operation in our newly- brary community through the end of the century. expanded building has been full of change and Application for a Federal Library Construction Grant challenge. The biggest change has been in our cir- had been completed by mid-May, and as the year culation figures,28,911,an increase of 25%over the closed, the trustees were planning a campaign for previous year.Throughoutthe year,394 new patrons developing municipal, foundation and individual found their way to the library, and over 1,100 new support. books were added to our collection. Programming has also increased. Two active In FY 83 the library continued to experience a story hours ran throughout the school year,and spe- steady growth of membership and use of library cial programs were held for school groups from the materials and services; membership increased 8% Marstons Mills Elementary School as well as from over the previous year, and overall use of the library increased 10% for the second consecutive year. two area nursery schools. A summer film program was also held for families in the village. Vital to the continuing success of library services is the ongoing dedication of the librarian and staff, We are excited about the growth of our village Friends of the Library, volunteers, village residents and our library, and continue to be committed to and individual contributors. providing increasingly good library service without sacrificing the friendly, personal feeling the library General and special collections experienced a has fostered over the years. net growth of 1200 books, including many volumes presented as gifts.Total library volume now exceeds Osterville 43,000 of which one-third are non-circulating refer- ences and research materials. Annual circulation Over the past five years our circulation has in- figures indicate that 35,678 books, magazines and creased some 20%. With the growth of the business sound recordings were loaned to 4300 registered community in Osterville the number of our patrons borrowers during FY 83. who live out of Osterville has grown, and in 1983 we Gifts of unusual significance included a com- issued borrower's cards to more non-Osterville resi- prehensive library of works by and about Herman dents than residents. Melville donated by the Henry C. Kittrege Maritime The Friends of the Library membership has History Collection by the Rev. Hugh Clark. Manus- reached 225. They have sponsored a variety of cripts, correspondence and memorabilia related to programs which proved very successful, and their the history of the theatre on Cape Cod were donated continuing support has been invaluable. by their author, Evelyn Lawson, journalist and long- In addition to the programs for the adults, there time performing arts advocate,to the Sturgis Library was a variety of programs for the children.The plan- archives. In late Spring, the Massachusetts Council on the Arts & Humanities awarded an Historic Con- Wing of these activities was done by Jane Hoffman, the children's librarian. They included films every nervation Grant for the preservation of antiquarian Saturday morning, story hours, contests and a maps of Barnstable County. reading club and crafts.There were three programs Library programs, workshops and special that were enjoyed by both adults and children.Stuart events drew 3,700 people to the library during the Parsons from the Thornton Burgess Museum had a year. Highlights of the year included the Trustees very special animal story hour, held on the lawn Distinguished Speaker, Robert Brustein;the Friends during Osterville Village Day. The reading club of the Library Spring Book Sale and Summer Festi- ended the summer with a "Summer Crusade". Staff val; Wednesday morning film series; the Shakes- members from the Higgins Armory Museum in Wor- peare Birthday Recital;and programs for pre-school cester gave a demonstration of arms and armor from and school-age youngsters. — 199 — New community outreach services offered by Report of the the Sturgis library included tax counseling for the elderly, library services to the Barnstable County Trust Fund Advisory House of Corrections and Jail, and free admission passes to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Committee As the library enters its 120th year of continuing service to the people of Barnstable, it means to face The Trust Fund Advisory Committee met on the future with renewed dedication to the public lib- seven occasions during 1983 and two areas of con- rary mission. cern were addressed. Whelden First, at the Selectmen's request, several of the smaller trust funds were examined by a committee In June Natalie Lowell resigned as librarian.She member and reports made on each case and re- made a great contribution to the library and will be commendations made in some. These funds were: very much missed. Jane Merritt became librarian The Sturgis-East Parish Fund, The William and Elida and Joan Vos joined the staff as an assistant. Lovell Christmas Tree Fund,The William Lovell Fund During 1983, movies and other children's for the benefit of the aged and poor in the Town,The programs continued to be a popular part of the William Lovell College Fund, The Whelden-Hallett Whelden Library activities. The weekly story hour School Fund, The Daniel Bunker Hallett Fund, The under the capable direction of Melody Ojala, which Frank P. Hallett Fund and The Shellfishermen's- is shared with Sturgis Library, has grown considera- Scudder Lane Fund. bly in attendance.Particularly enjoyed by adults and Although there are not substantial funds in most children alike was a special program given by Stu of these trusts, nevertheless,the precise administra- Parsons of the Thornton Burgess Society with fea- tion of all trusts is necessary and the provisions of tured live animals. each must be carried out by the Selectmen under the Thanks to the work of many volunteers, the an- law. It is of interest that the William and Elida Lovell nual Book&Bake Sale in August was very success- Christmas Tree Fund,available to provide a tree and ful in both raising funds and making more members gifts for the less fortunate children of Hyannis, was of the community aware of the library and its needs. used this year for the first time as such a children's An Open House was held during library hours the Christmas party was held at Town Hall by the week before Christmas. Refreshments added to the Selectmen. festive air created by the holiday decorations. Secondly, the committee unanimously and Lack of space continues to be the most pres- again for the second consecutive year, supported sing problem facing the Whelden Library. The book the proposition of professional management of all collection, circulation and registrations have all the funds. Most of the trusts require periodic review, doubled or more since the addition was made to the especially from an investment management aspect, original library building in 1971. Without adequate and we feel that there is a compelling need now for office space and shelving, it becomes increasingly the trusts to be handled professionally, either by an difficult to provide the proper organization and dis- individual or by an appropriate institution. play of materials as well as other services in order Finally, the Chairman thanks all committee that patrons can make full use of the library facilities. members for their help this past year; namely, Paul Finnegan, John Stallworth, Robert Barnet, Manuel Davis, Elaine Golden and Stephen Lawson. Dexter B. Leen, Chairman Frederic P. Claussen Robert O. Anthony, Secretary Chairman Harry W. Baughman Jane M. Clinghan Joseph E. Dietzgen Alan W. Ham Philip A. Jenkin George B. Kelley Donald S. McCallum Gail C. Nightingale Susan L. Sears Jane A. Sheckells Gerald B. Tallman Gertrude P. Waters — 200— Report of the Report of the Department of Water Quality Veterans' Services Advisory I herewith submit my annual report: Committee 1983 was a very busy year with over 6,000 walk-in contacts. January 25, 1984 As it is our job to provide service as well as benefits to Veterans and their dependents, it covers Mr. John Klimm, Chairman a very wide range of problems. Board of Selectmen We provided service on Agent Orange, Insur- Town of Barnstable ance, Hospitalization, Education, Pension, Com- Hyannis, Ma. pensation, Real Estate Abatements and we have Dear Mr. Klimm: provided, locally, assistance to needy Veterans who are unemployed, disabled or in need of emergency The Water Quality Advisory Committee was help. reactiviated by the Selectmen in January, 1983, and To implement the assistance to Veterans, it strengthened by the addition of several new mem- takes a great deal of coordination between my staff bers.The Selectmen indicated to the Committee that water quality and quantity is of major concern to the and various departments in the town. I thank all those Town and assigned the Committtee with the task of involved for their help. advising the Selectmen and the Town on how to Following is a brief report from the Department ensure adequate protection of these water re- Investigator. sources. Sidney L. Chase Based upon this assignment the Committee Director and Agent began a year-long study of the Town's water re- District Department of Veterans' Services sources, with special emphasis upon groundwater supplies. As a result of that study, undertaken in cooperation with the Office of Planning and De- velopment, it became clear that the Town needs Investigator's Report — 1983 much more information on its groundwater system, and that there is a potential danger of nitrate con- During the current year approximately 220 new tamination of some public water supplies. Other is- applications were processed from Veterans and sues of concern emerged as well. their dependents. In addition, investigations of these The Committee brought these findings to the claims were made to ascertain eligibility for assis- attention of the Town, recommending a one-year tance in accordance with Chapter 115 of the Mas- moratorium on subdivisions within the zones of con- sachusetts General Laws. tribution of public supply wells and a major technical Job responsibilities include continued referral study by a professional hydrogeologic firm to more to the various agencies of local, state and federal precisely define our groundwater resources. In levels for those persons in need. In the past year, November Town Meeting approved both rec- continued assistance was rendered in the comple- ommendations. A moratorium is in place, and it is tion of the Veterans' Administration Income Ques- anticipated that the $100,000 hydrogeologic study tionnaire card which was required from every reci- will be completed by the end of 1984. pient of a monetary benefit. In the past year, this The Water Quality Advisory Committee has office participated in the continued filing for the completed a preliminary report on the Town's Federal/State Emergency Fuel Program for those in groundwater supplies, which it urges all concerned need and for those who qualified for these grants. Town residents to read. During 1984 the Committee It has been a rewarding year and I wish to thank will be working closely with the hydrogeologic con- the office staff for their cooperation in making it pos- sultants on the completion of the comprehensive sible to pursue this important program. study, and will assist the Board of Selectmen in evaluating requests for variances from the George C. Christopulos moratorium. In addition to these activities, the Com- Investigator mittee will continue to work with the Conservation — 201 — Commission,the four public water providers and the Report of the Office of Planning and Development to identify lands Waterways which should receive priority for public acquisition and inclusion in the Town's Open Space Plan. Protection of our vital water resources during a Committee period of major growth and change represents a tremendous challenge. The Water Quality Advisory Committee shares the concern of the Selectmen re- The year of 1983 was another busy season on garding our water supply, and appreciates the sup- our waterways. There are increasing pressures on port they have given to our work throughout the year. both the waterways and our facilities. The Committee would also like to express its gratitude for the strong cooperation and support it Fees for the use of Town-owned docking space has received from all Town departments, Town were increased this year. We still have mooring Meeting representatives, and the citizens of the space available in the various harbors. Town of Barnstable. The Town completed projects which included a new comfort station and repairs to the bulkhead at Respectfully submitted, Barnstable Harbor, and a dredging project in West John M. Kelly Bay, Cotuit Bay and North Bay. Chairman We wish to thank Garry Pierce and Richard Sul- Water Quality Advisory Committee livan for the job well done on the police boats that patrol the Town's waterways during the summer Members: months. David L. McCarthy We also wish to thank the Town Counsel, the Mary Ann Grafton Rogers - Police Department and the Department of Public William Wool Works for their help and cooperation throughout the Malcolm Foss year. Thomas J. Mullen Barbara Doty Peter C. Murray, Chairman David Chase Richard C. Sturges George Wadsworth Donald Chase Peter Ryner Harrison Bridge David Rouse Walter Dunne John Howard Cliff Dow John Sheehy John Warner Chester Crosby, Jr. Garry Pierce John McHugh Everett Horn 111 Andrew Edmonds Daniel McCarthy Robert Williams Larry Mitchell Jeffrey Parker — 202 — Report of the Report of the Public Schools Superintendent of Schools hereby submit my eleventh annual report as Superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools. This report is intended to record those matters of significance that have or will have an impact upon School Committee the school system and the children it serves. Term Expires Each year, for the past several years, the Robert J. Conwav, Chairperson 1985 Barnstable Public Schools has developed, with the Simon Gesin, Vice-Chairperson 1984 parents, staff and students, a commitment to a Susan B. Hamel 1984 specific set of targets. These targets are developed Thomas B. Dolby 1986 to prioritize and measure accomplishments deemed Theodore Panitz 1986 important to our annual and long range operations and programs. Report of the Targets 1982-1983: Office • Completed a Study of Computer Use for the 230 South Street, Hyannis Schools with the help of community business ad- Tel. No. 771-2211 visors. Annual Town Meeting appropriated Open Daily Monday through Friday $100,000. for implementation. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. • A cultural program on the contributions of Superintendent of Schools minorities was successfully conducted in the Middle P School under staff direction. Edward J. Tynan, Ed.D. A study group of high school staff completed an 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville initial "Study of the High School" for the '80's and Tel. Residence: 775-6631 Office: 771-2211 '90's. This review is prompted by the national focus Superintendent of Schools of this topic. Assistant Su P • Completed the task of offering professional H. William Geick graduate courses held in Barnstable for the staff. 100 Estey Avenue, Hyannis Topics were mathematics, alcohol education and Tel. Residence: 775-6026 Office: 771-2211 music. • Completed an evaluation of staff designed to en- Secretary of School Committee sure quality performance. Betty Buckley • High School, Middle School and Elementary 63 River View Lane, Centerville School curriculum were developed in several Tel. Residence: 775-0145 Office: 771-2211 academic areas. • Asbestos inspection and removal, due to its Business Manager hazardous health effects on the students and per- Gardner O. Howes sonnel, was completed under Environmental Pro- 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich tection Agency guidelines. Tel. Residence: 888-1778 Office: 771-2211 • Completed a retention and promotion policy.This policy was developed by interested professional School Lunch Program Director staff. Peter E. Small • Completed field testing curriculum units on 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport Human Sexuality and Alcohol Education. Tel. Residence: 362-6574 Office: 778-0563 • Completed Phase I of Project P.A.L. This project, which is directed by parents, promotes effective Supervisor of Buildings & Grounds homes to aid student learning in school. Harold F. Renzi In summary,the contributions of dedicated staff Sail-Away Lane, Centerville and parents allowed the system to complete about Tel. Residence: 775-2733 Office: 771-4828 80% of its intended agenda. No School Signal It should be noted that Proposition 21/2 did not Radio Announcement: 6:30-8:00 a.m. require program reduction this year. Program re- Stations: WOCB/WSOX, WCOD, WQRC, WCIB, ductions for the two previous years totaled WKZE $1,229,416. Budget dollars are directed to con- - 203 — tinuance of operational costs. Capital repairs neces- to provide services to children from the ages of 3 sary to buildings and grounds are being delayed. until they turn 22. Funding for these programs Ultimately,major investments must be made in these primarily comes from the school budget, but we also areas in order to protect the investment in the prop- receive funding from the federal government and erties. through grants. This year Barnstable received over The cost per pupil for attending Barnstable $119,000.00 in federal funds and $6,750.00 from a state grant Public Schools continues to be at the average cost of the Commonwealth. guage basedd program. implement an early childhood lan- The enrollment has started to rise, in the primary There is a real commitment in Barnstable not only to provide comprehensive and effective pro- grades, after a slight decline of 1%over the past five grams for children with special problems, but also to years. This signals an increase in staffing at these provide those services within our community. grade levels and will impact the budgetary process. Through the use of federal monies we were able to The Barnstable School Committee continues its develop two new programs. One program is de- untiring efforts to bring quality education to the chil- signed to service children with severe learning dis- dren of the community. Thp Committee has spent abilities. The other program provides an intense re- considerable time and effort in meetings, policy de- medial experience for special needs children not velopment and insisting on curriculum and staff de- quite ready for a regular kindgergarten or first grade velopment. classroom. I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to Last year Barnstable was cited for having a the School Committee, citizens, parents, profes- disproportionate amount of minorities in special sional and non-teaching personnel, for their dedica- education programs. The prima facie denial is a law tion and effort extended for the children of Barnsta- that was enacted to insure that minorities were not ble. being placed in special education programs be- cause of cultural differences. Through a lengthy, involved process it was found that all of the minority Pupil Personnel — children cited in this investigation were appro- Special Education priately placed and in need of special education services.As a result of this investigation the state will James A. Shillinglaw, Director monitor the action plan submitted last spring ar- ticulating what steps will be taken to insure that The Department of Pupil Personnel Services non-biased assessment will be provided for all (PPS) provides a diversity of support services to minorities.This monitoring will take place two times a insure Barnstable students an opportunity for a suc- year for the next three years. cessful educational experience. In a school system as large as Barnstable, school personnel encounter This year the Barnstable School System was a broad spectrum of children,some with very unique chosen as one of the twelve systems in the state, by needs. It is the intent of PPS to assess and diagnose the Senate Post Audit and Oversight Bureau to be those needs and collaborate with appropriate edu- investigated to determine what impact Proposition cational disciplines to develop an individualized 2112 has had on special education programs.This will plan to meet the students' needs. These needs can start in January and continue through February. vary from children from different cultures needing The level of excellence exhibited by the PPS support in dealing with English as a second Ian- staff has made it possible to provide the highest guage to children who have severe learning and quality of service to Barnstable students. physical handicaps. To deal with these individual needs in a consis- Next year program development will focus onmeeting the needs of our younger mentally retarded tent manner,each of the nine schools in the Barnsta-ble system has in place a Team that meets on a p pop op problems.ulation and adolescents having school adjust- regular basis to discuss children who are in need of support services. This Team can include the princi- pal, school counselor/psychologist, nurse, special education teacher and the classroom teacher. From that meeting comes a recommendation on what ser- vices will be provided. Often there is a referral for students to receive special education services. Currently there are 725 students in our special needs program. This represents 14% of the total school population.There are forty classrooms system-wide — 204 — Barnstable School Curriculum and Health Services Instruction — System Elroy E. Anderson, M.D. H. William Geick, Assistant Superintendent School Physician Carol S. McLane, R.N. Received a$10,500.grant from the Department of Supervisory Nurse Education to address issues of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Education. A team of staff from the high School Health Services hold a key position to school and middle school participated in a 10-day influence child and adolescent health habits. Early institute in December to develop skills, action plans compiling of medical history, management of injury and proposals to address the issues of alcohol,drug and illness accompanied by prevention and health abuse and disruptive behavior. promotion education, establishes the importance of individual health maintenance throughout life. Received a grant of $12,000. from the Mas- Statistics of the 1982-83 school year follow: sachusetts Heart Association to develop 20 cur- riculum teaching units and video tapes in the areas Physical examinations by school physician — of exercise, cardiovascular systems, smoking, nutri- 1,635, by private physicians — 731; children with tion, and heart health/risk reduction. new defects referred totaled 192.Two thousand nine hundred seventy-eight students were vision Reallocated staff and implemented a health pro- screened and 200 referred to doctors; 2,964 were gram in grades 4-8 and increased the health pro- tested for hearing problems, 94 were referred. Post- gram at grade 9. Units in human sexuality which had ural screening of 2,136 grade 5 through 9 students been pilot-tested in the previous school year were resulted in a referral of 52 for physician follow-up. implemented beginning in the 83/84 school year in School nurses administered required immunization grades 5-9. to students — Td — 122, OPV — 190, MMR — 24. . Established coordination/articulation meetings Fluoride mouthrinse was dispensed weekly: par- between the high school and middle school levels ticipating at Hyannis East 25, Hyannis West 129, and between the elementary and middle school Nazareth Hall 12. Two hundred eight Cotuit/ levels. Marstons Mills students were enrolled in a dental screening program. Hygiene inspections, medica- Developed a proposal to introduce foreign lan- tion supervision, growth assessment, blood pres- guage in the middle school program. sure monitoring, absentee investigation and indi- . Conducted an alcohol education, intervention and vidual health counselling are routinely conducted. prevention graduate course under the auspices of Suspected child abuse or neglect was responded Project ERR and Bridgewater State College.Over 40 to. Nurses made 38 home visits. Minor illness or staff members participated. injury accounted for the major portion of 39,606 health office visits by students. • Began a study to revise the GATEWAY Program,a Physical disabilities capable of interfering with program for more able students and the teaching of educational gain are recorded at 476. There were higher order thinking skills in classrooms. 292 reportable accidents during school time, 113 of • Began the development of a computer curriculum these occurred during athletic participation at the and a staff training program to introduce computer secondary level. literacy program at all levels. School staff were provided with influenza im- Curriculum documents were developed as fol- munizations, health counselling, hypertension lows: monitoring and varied other services upon request. 1. Physical Education Guide K-3 Eligible staff were tested for tuberculosis, none were 2. Physical Education Guide — Grade 6 referred to doctors. 3. Physical Education Guide — Middle School Statistical surveys were conducted for immuni- 4. Physical Education Guide — 9-12 zation status as mandated by the Commonwealth 5. Geology I/Ecology I Course Guide — High and parents advised when there was evidence of School lack. 6. Department Goals in English, Social Studies, Alternate Learning Program, and Business Cooperation and support was willingly volun- 7. Course Guide for Biology I, Standard, High teered by the Board of Health and several other local School agencies, also by many community professionals 8. Home Economics Curriculum Guide — High and parents. We are sincerely grateful to them for School their generosity and interest in the health of our 9. Industrial Arts Curriculum Guide — High school children. School — 205 — Barnstable Elementary IV-c Federal Grant the workshop included teachers Schools from other Cape area schools. • The newly written elementary health program is The overall enrollment in the elementary schools being field tested at grades 4, 5 and 6 by two health remained constant but we again noted another large educators. All classes at these levels are receiving kindergarten class. This will cause an increase in health instruction one period a week for half a year. classes as these groups pass through the system. Birthrate data available indicates this increase will Project BICEP, the Career Education Title IV-c continue. Barnstable school enrollment, unlike the program developed by the Barnstable Schools con- state and national trends, will probably increase. In tinues to be an exemplary model adopted by school migration also continues to be a significant factor systems across the country.Contacts with schools in increasing enrollment in Barnstable. 39 states have led to inservice sessions for over 4000 teachers. In the fall of 1983 Project BICEP was CLASSROOM DISTRIBUTION 1983-1984 SCHOOL YEAR selected by the U.S. Department of Education's Of- School K" T/1 2 3 4 5 6 spec. Total fice of Career Education as a Promising Practice and Barnstable- will be included in a catalog which will be distributed West Barnstable 2 (11 Multi-Level Classrooms)0 12 to schools across the country. Centerville 3 4 3 3 3 3 0 3 21 Cotuiv • A very successful Job Jamboree was held by Marstons Mills 4 4 3 3 3" 2 0 0 17 Project BICEP in the spring of 1983, with many com- Hyannis Elementary 3 3 2 2 2" 2" 0 2 15 munity business and service groups sharing their Hyannis West 3 3 3 3 2 3" 0 2 18 time, knowledge and enthusiasm. Money raised Osterville 3 3 2 2 3" 2 0 0 14 brought instructional materials in career education Grade Six School 0 0 0 0 0 0 16"'2 18 to be used by students and teachers in our Barnsta- ' Number listed equals "sessions"; one classroom accommodates ble schools. two sessions. • PAL(Parents Aid Learning)begun with funds from " Some classes multi-leveled with level above or below. the school system's block grant money,is a program '•' Number of homerooms; there are additional classrooms for Art, to help parents help their children to succeed in Music and other uses. school. Brochures, bumper stickers and activity calendars were designed by a group of interested parents and school administrators in Barnstable and sent home for families to use over the summer. This Curriculum and Instruction K-6 fall a parent resource library is being set up in each Jane A. Sheckells, Director village school for parents to borrow materials for use with their children at home. In addition a second set • Systemwide Elementary Science Curriculum of activity calendars is being prepared for use during Guide was completed during 1982-83 and is being the winter months. field tested during 1983-84. Extensive inservice training opportunities in the area of science are being planned for classroom teachers. Part of this is in cooperation with the Cape Cod Natural History Development in Program and Museum in Brewster through a Federal Grant re-, ceived by the museum for cultural resources de- Organization Within velopment. Elementary Schools • A third-Artist-in-Residence Grant was awarded to the Barnstable Elementary Schools for 1982-83 Barnstable-West Barnstable which enabled five of the schools to have a writer in Elementary School residence for a month. This Grant was made by the Artists Foundation with funds from the Mas- Jerry Guy, Principal sachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities and . Changed from non-graded to graded organiza- the National Endowment for the Arts, with local tion at the request of parents and staff. matching funds from the curriculum and instruction budget, individual school budgets and Parent Ad- • Writer Anne Walsh spent a month in residence visory Committee Funds. stimulating children's writing as she met with stu- • A second writing workshop was held during the dents in various size groups. summer of 1983 for teachers interested in learning • Writers Carol Carrick, Nancy Garden, and Norma more about using the writing process in their class- Simon each spent an afternoon speaking with chil- rooms. Funded under remaining monies in a Title dren about their experiences in publishing books. — 206 — • The BWB Soccer program enrolled over 100 Hyannis Elementary School Barnstable-West Barnstable children in the six-week program organized and run by Mrs. Cathy Damon. Alfred J. Menesale, Principal •�The Barnstable-West Barnstable -Parent Group • All staff members are participating in the Hyannis raised money from their annual Antique Fair and Elementary School Effectiveness Project. This is the used it to sponsor field trips to Opera New England second year the project has been in effect. Dr. Wil- of Cape Cod, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, liam Gauthier from the State Department of Educa- Plimouth Plantation and others, plus after school tion in Connecticut has been the main consultant. mini-courses, a Book Fair and other worthy causes. Six teachers wrote a Commonwealth Institute • Barnstable-West Barnstable celebrated its Silver grant for School Effectiveness and the project re- Anniversary with various activities. ceived approval from the State Department of Edu- cation in Massachusetts. The grant was for • All of the ceilings containing asbestos were re- $1,981.00 and was used for training teachers. moved and replaced with a cellulose material. • Parents have painted murals on main foyer walls. • New energy efficient lighting was installed in the The quality is outstanding. A committee of 15 pa- hallways. rents worked on the project. Dick Vecchione was the chairperson of the group and through his leadership the project was completed in December of 1983. • Eleven parents belong to the Hyannis Elementary Centerville Elementary School parent group P.A.L. (Parents Aid Learning). Pro- gress has been made in reaching parents of pre- David B. Crosby, Principal school and school age children. Research substan- • Writer Ira Wood, sponsored by the Centerville tiates that parents are the single most important fac- Parent Advisory Council, offered students in "all for in their child's success in school. Resource grades cone-month experience in creative writing: materials such as books, pamphlets, educational materials and educational games will be stored in • The Centerville Parent Advisory CommittPP mispd the school library so that parents may take them out nearly $5,000. to purchase much needed play- on loan to use with their children. ground equipment. The Hyannis Rotary generously . Language Arts is the focus of all school experi- contributed to this effort also. ences. Teachers read stories to students every day, • Several students in Sue Peter's Grade Four providing a word rich environment which is used in classroom journeyed to the Statehouse and met with weekly writing experiences. All major subjects Governor Dukakis to lend support in celebration of areas, such as math, social studies, and science, World Peace Day. emphasize language and vocabulary development. . • Students in grades 3, 4 and 5 took part in the D.E.A.R. (Drop Everything And Read) Reading program offered by the Cape Council on alcoholism, Time, provides consistent application.of reading taught by instructor Pat Cavanaugh. skills in a recreational way. All students read daily • The Heritage Plantation of Sandwich once again from 2:35-2:55 p.m._ offered its excellent Educational Outreach program • Hyannis Elementary Advisory Council funds en- to our students. - richment programs for the school which are directly • Students in grades K to 5, with consent of their related to Language Arts. Authors and Theater parents, were fingerprinted. The record is retained groups are frequently brought into the school. by parents. • Playwright Grace Rudolf was in residence at our school during March 1983. She worked with stu- • A Parent/Teacher Workshop explored the roles of dents in grades four and five. Students had the op- parents and teachers in the educational process. portunity to write plays and use their writing skills in a The workshop culminated in a questionnaire sent creative way. home to parents designed to help the school better understand the needs and attitudes of the Commun- ity we serve. • Good Citizenship received special attention this year. Human values such as Cooperation, Reliabil- ity, Loyalty, Courtesy, Self-control; Industry and Truthfulness were stressed in individual and grade level programs. — 207 — Hyannis West Elementary School • The Science Curriculum is being field-tested dur- ing this school year.The areas to be covered include John R. Berry, Jr., Principal chemistry, earth science, biology, environmental • A gala 20th Anniversary party was held in May with science and energy awareness. the participation of pupils, parents and staff.This fine . A Health Program has been initiated this year.The building, of twenty-two classrooms, was completed areas to be covered in this program are mental for use in September 1963 at a cost of under one health, heart health, health environment, substance million dollars. abuse and human sexuality. • Decision was reached this year to use the Open . The Reading Center is now under the direction of Court Math Program in all grades at this school.This Mr. Wayne Brown, reading specialist and its ser- program includes the hands-on concept from kin- vices include Junior Great Books, speed reading dergarten through grade 5. and remedial reading programs. • Once again the Parent Council has served a real need with financial support of field trip expenses,as well as paying for visiting programs of merit. Since the inception of Proposition 21/2, funding for these items were removed from the school's budget. Barnstable Middle School • This school has managed to maintain a good sta- Terence Russell, Principal bility of faculty members. The continuity of cur- riculum is better assured when a school doesn't 1983 was a year of continued curriculum im- have rapid teacher turnover. The school population provement for the Barnstable Middle School. has stabilized at approximately 415 pupils. The school year began with a series of evening ''Welcome Back" Family Cookouts. Over 800 par- ents, friends and students joined their teachers and Osterville Elementary School principal for this informal middle school orientation program. The parents and students were served a Bernard F. Powers, Principal meal cooked over a large grille by the administrators and teachers. This event was such a positive step in • Because of a continued increase of children en- linking the school community with the home that tering kindergarten, a teacher was hired as a half- hopefully it will develop into an annual September day instructor giving us three kindergarten sessions affair. for the very first time. This attempt to bring the total middle school • The school staff again placed an emphasis upon community together was reflected in 1983 with the the raising of the children's skills in the area of math institution of a new assertive discipline code and computation. Achievement scores at the end of the procedure. Several teacher behavior response year indicated improvements were made in three of steps were identified and committed to by the staff the four grades tested. and administration. Our goal is to reduce disruption • Teacher emphasis upon writing skills resulted in and clarify to students, parents and teachers the markedly higher percentages of children passing high behavior standards which the middle school as the writing competency tests given to our third and a community wants to achieve. fifth graders. In the fall,the health curriculum was introduced • Fund raising activities entered into by a most sup- throughout the school. This program includes a nine portive Parent Advisory Council resulted in consid- class unit on human sexuality. erable funds being provided to the school for various Both the science and social studies curriculum activities,the most noteworthy being the carpeting of task forces neared the completion of their docu- an additional three classrooms. ments. New texts were selected for the 7th grade world geography,and the 7th and 8th grade science programs received new texts. New equipment for Barnstable Grade Six School science classes continued to be a major budget component. Peter D. Nagorniuk, Principal Finally, the middle school computer program • The Parent Advisory Council sponsored a pre- continued to expand. Every 8th grade student at- sentation by Mr. Rob Taylor, a well-known alpinist, tended a five day computer literacy course in the author and photographer. He talked to students Logo language. Expansion of the computer program about peer pressure and its influences. to include all students in far greater depth was also — 208 — committed to and the construction of two full size computer lab rooms was begun. These labs will house twenty IBM computers for student use. 1983 also saw the introduction of a new middle school student progress report card. The card sends a clearer message of progress home to each child's parent. The middle school multi-cultural arts program also experienced a dramatic growth with over seven all school events presented. In closing, I'd like to thank the staff, parents and children for their contributions which caused 1983 to be such a spirit filled and successful year. I again wish to extend an open invitation to all citizens to visit the school. We welcome the opportunity to work with the community for the benefit of all the children. Barnstable High School T. Walter Wannie, Principal Computer Programming courses have been growing rapidly at the high school since the addition of seven terminals in the business department. We now have 239 students enrolled in elective classes. Twenty terminals have been ordered for the mathematics department, and these will replace the four old terminals that have become outdated after 12 years of service. Health has been changed to a half year course that meets five days a week, rather than the full year course that previously met two days a week. The curriculum has been made more intensive, with em- phasis upon problems related to alcohol and drugs. This program for ninth grade students will tie in with the new programs being introduced into lower grades at the elementary and middle school level. An Alcohol Discussion Group led by Elaine Brennan from our guidance staff, and by John De- Mello from the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism,has been started at the high school. A Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) program has also been in- itiated with staff advisors Carol Higgins and Theo- dore Sprague. Hopefully, student participation will help to change attitudes about substance abuse and the severe physical and social problems related thereto. Barnstable recently entered a team in the Math league of the Southeastern Massachusetts Confer- ence. The team, advised by staff member Bernard Beveridge,placed second in its first outing,showing strong student interest and talent. We are grateful to the many community groups and individuals who have vigorously supported school activities through the year. — 209 — Barnstable Public Schools Enrollment by Grades as of October 3, 1983 Pre- Post School Trans K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 Grad SPED Total B./W. Barnst. 40 50 40 46 66 52 294 Centerville 7 9 56 89 65 73 68 81 7 455 Cotuit 27 73 62 56 218 Marstons Mills 81 80 50 211 Hyannis East 72 74 45 39 40 43 13 326 Hyannis West 66 70 60 74 60 60 19 409 Osterville 58 53 54 52 57 49 323 Grade 6 387 387 Middle School 447 465 912 High School 443 406 418 380 1 48 1,696 TOTAL 7 9 373 416 341 357 353 341 387 447 465 443 406 418 380 1 87 5,231 Retirements Academic Joseph Bloom 26 years Sadie Bloom 26 years Francis Dwyer 24 years Geraldine Gill 16 years Richard Gleason 25 years Joseph Kenney 81/2 years Yvette Malenfant 16 years Joseph Ryan 6 years Varma Sundelin 26 years John Thomas 20 years Non-Academic Joseph H. Sweinimer 6 years Dudley S. Austin 12 years We desire to record our sincere appreciation for the contributions of all of the above to the Barnstable Public Schools. -- 210 — Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date . School or Position Donna Bowman 9/1/83 Centerville Elementary Debra Brunelle 9/1/83 Centerville Elementary Anthony Catanzaro 9/1/83 Middle School Donna DeMaria 12/5/83 Hyannis West Elementary Eileen Diamond 9/1/83 Elementary Music Mary Eppinger 9/1/83 High School Maureen Feeley 9/1/83 Elementary Library Kimberly Fitts 9/1/83 High School Nancy Gwozdz 9/1/83 Centerville Elementary Barbara Hobbs 9/1/83 Hyannis Elementary Pamela Houghton 9/1/83 Centerville Elementary Claudia Jacobs 9/1/83 Middle School Lori Keskula 9/1/83 Marstons Mills Elementary Carol McClelland 9/1/83 Osterville Elementary Diane McDonald 9/1/83 High School Patricia Moran 9/1/83 High School Susan Morgan 9/1/83 Middle School Rolanda Pelkey 9/1/83 Middle School Wayne Petrovek 9/1/83 High School Karen Schneider 9/1/83 Speech Therapist —System James Shillinglaw 8/1/83 Director, Special Education & Pupil Services JoAnn Shrum 9/1/83 Osterville Elementary Ellen Souza 11/14/83 Middle School Pamela Sullivan 9/1/83 High School Ellen Varnerin-Hartley 9/1/83 Counselor— Elementary Robert Wiley 9/1/83 High School Resignations Name Effective Date School or Program Luann Angelone 8/2/83 Music — Elementary Suzanne Ericson 7/19/83 High School Mary Escher 12/1/83 Hyannis West Elementary Kim Farnham 6/30/83 Phys. Ed. — Elementary Alexandra Fotiades 6/21/83 Middle School Linda Hebert 12/6/83 Art— Elementary Scott Kivel 7/19/83 Head Teacher, A.L.P. Prog. E. Bradford Mutzenard 6/21/83 Music — High School Charlene Reid 10/17/83 Centerville Elementary Christopher Kapp 4/4/83 Middle School — 211 — Not Re-Elected (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Name Effective Date School or Program Laura Bergeron 6/30/83 Middle School Holly Jones 6/30/83 High School Frederick Linehan 6/30/83 High School Jean Parker 6/30/83 High School Susan Peters 6/30/83 Centerville Elementary Leaves of Absence Name Effective Date Expiration Date Jane Butler 9/1/83 6/30/84 Anita Dranetz 1/3/83 6/30/84 Peter Feeney 9/1/83 6/30/84 Susan Friedman 4/26/83 6/30/84 Linda Hebert 9/1/83 6/30/84 Sarah Hirsch 9/1/83 6/30/84 Verna Machado 9/1/83 6/30/84 Sandra MacLeod 9/1/83 6/30/84 Jill Murphy 9/1/83 6/30/84 Laura Nadolny 9/1/83 6/30/84 James O'Donnell 1/7/83 6/30/84 Joyce Padgett 11/28/83 6/30/84 Carol Riley 9/1/83 6/30/84 Sheila Slavinsky 12/16/83 6/30/84 Transfers Name Previous Position New Position Wayne Brown Read./Lang. Arts—Grade 6 Reading Spec. —Grade 6 Nancy Brunswick Phys. Ed. —Elementary Phys. Ed./Health—Elementary Roy Cowing Phys. Ed. —High School Phys. Ed./Health —Elementary Joy Hambly Grade 1 —Centerville Elem. Grade 3—Osterville Elem. Carol Higgins A.L.P. —High School Social Studies—High School Ann Martin Phys. Ed. — Middle School Phys. Ed./Health — Middle School Vincent Puleo Art—High School Art—Elementary & Dept. Chairperson Gr. K-8 Margaret Regan English — Middle School English—High School Joanne Spurr Phys. Ed. —High School Phys. Ed. —Elementary Nancy,White Read. Spec. —Grade 6 Read. Spec. —Osterville Elem. — 212 — Barnstable High School Barnstable Teachers' Activities Association Association Yearly Report 1982-83 Citizenship Awards The BHSAA had a very busy year:- Opening balance on July 1, 1982 $ 24,018.49 Receipts July 1, 1982 - 142,127.45 Each year, the Barnstable Teachers' Associa- June 30, 1983 tion makes awards to those pupils who best Payments July 1, 1982 - 141,728.72 16 , . exemplify at school certain desirable traits of June 30, 1983 character such as cooperation, courtesy, industry, Closing balance June 30, 1983 $ 24,417.22 judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-control and truth- fulness in all associations with fellow pupils and Following is the closing balance for each ac- teachers. count on June 30, 1983: The following awards were made in June, 1983: Academic Awards .00 Alp 18.12 Amer Field Service 39.87 Barnstable Middle School - Grade 8 Art Club 57.84 Gold House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Guay Athletics -951.44 Blue House . Justin Thomas Business Fund 21.05 Red House . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rosemary Batson Child Study 1802.23 Class of 81 99.03 Class of 82 1739.61 Class of 83 1808.50 Elementary Schools - Grade 5 Class of 84 2041.20 Barnst./W. Barnst. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Renee Wyman Class of 85 785.36 Barnst./W. Barnst. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alexis Gulden Class of 1986 172.84 Barnst./W. Barnst. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katherine Kaess Cheerleaders 402.27 Barnst./W. Barnst. . . . . . . . . . . . Leigh-Ann DeVasto Code Club 13.05 Current Events 167.08 Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Lyons Drama -1588.09 Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gregory Queeney Drill Team 31.32 Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Morse Ecology Club 278.10 Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blake Nicolazzo English Dept. 57.12 Cotuit/M. Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jill Bourgeois General Fund 2340.02 Cotuit/M. Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Owen Zarum Girls Track 064.15 Cotuit/M. Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeanne Noel Brown Guidance Fund 1150.00 Cotuit/M. Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brad Bishop Gymnastics 132.13 Cotuit/M. Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy Leavenworth Insig Club 120.13 Cotuit/M. Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tod Smith Insight News 3020.61 Jr Miss 700.84 Hyannis Elementary . . . . . . . Mary Beth Harrington Key Club 1548.72 Hyannis Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Cohen Library Fund 54.36 Hyannis Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Wahtola Maint Account 578.70 Hyannis Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Finlayson Music Fund 79.43 Hyannis Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Merisa Harris National Honor Society 127.53 Hyannis Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katrina Russ Photo Club 4.00 Hyannis Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Lampert Petty Cash -2727.56 Hyannis Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peter Moniz Science Club 1.10 Hyannis West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy LaLazarian Ski Club 654.43 Hyannis West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christopher Joyce Speech & Debate -120.13 Hyannis West. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Derek DeCosta 760 Workshop 658.15 Hyannis West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deborah Stillson Special Education 130.76 Hyannis West . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . Gregory Dowling Student Council 119.71 H annis West Jennifer Lucas Trading Post 8592.72 y Yearbook 1983 67.21 Osterville . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Montcalm 24,417.22 Osterville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laura Riedell - 213- Graduates John Charles Aalto Blaise Michael Cabral Kirsi Marianne Aaltonen Joseph Lawrence Cairns, III Karen Diane Abbey Rosemary Catherine Callahan Scott Mackenzie Adams Tracy M. Capabianco Betty Signe Anderson" Domenic Cerulli Capossela Robert Wilson Anderson Elaine Cara Carpenter Patricia Anne Anglin Sonja Cary Krista Arvanitis Robert John Andrew Casey Jo-Ann F. Avallone Pamela Jean Cauthen" Craig Jordan Chaffee Lawrence Stanley Bachand Neil Champagney Michelle Linda Charron Scott Alan Backholm Laurie Colleen Bailey-Gates' Betsy Lynn Chase David Charles Chase Athanasios Nicholas Balodimas Douglas Ellery Chase James Andrew Bancroft ano Kathleen Mary Elizabeth Chase Frank Paul Andrew Kelly Ann Childs' Michael Joseph Barry h Bastille Judy Clancy Robert Joseph Stuart Edward Coggeshall John Sturgis Bearse Mary Theresa Colbath Robert Michael Beaton Danielle Cole Petra Ann Beis Jackie Edward Confer, Jr. Heidi Joy Belmont John Chester Conway, Jr. Steven David Belmonte Lisa Lynn Coolidge Elaine Belsito Catherine Ann Corbett Victoria Beth Berzofsky Penny Frances Crosby Kerry Ann Best Christopher Crowell Edward Robert Bill Patrick Michael Cullinan Nicholas Andrew Bischoff Martha Abbott Bissett Lawrence Bland John Philip Dallow Lisa Sheri Blank" Richard Paul Dalrymple Lori Sue Blank' Deborah Ann Daly Tracy McMasellis Dane Heidi Elizabeth Blanke Jerald Michael Blaze Lila Marie daSilva Christopher L. Booth Karen Marie Day Anthony Joseph DeBenedictis' Jennifer Marie Bourne Sharon Dee DeCoste Diane Ellen Bowker Joanne DellaMorte Judy Ann Boyle Lisa Marie De Karen Elizabeth Bradway Christine Marie Braile Linda Mary Deveaueau y Marie Patrice Devine Mark Edward Braman Emil Joseph Diaz John Brewster Maria DeLourdes Diaz Gerald Edward Brissette, Jr. Michael Shawn Doherty Ellen Ruth Brown Amanda Joyce Donalson Janie-Lynn Brown' Scott Andrew Donley Peter James Brown, Jr. Carol Joy Drake Richard Charles Buck Bruce Patrick Driscoll Deborah Buffington Marybeth Driscoll Cynthia April Bumpus Matthew Thomas Driscoll Charles Peter Bunker Jacquelin Ann Duarte Denise Michelle Burkhead John Bradford Duchesney — 214 — David J. Duncan Rana Haidar Jennifer Lynn Duprey Donna Lynne Haley Diane Dutra Mark T. Halloran Erik A. Hamblin Kristin Elizabeth Harrington Kathleen Elizabeth Eager Marie Frances Hassett Raymond Leo Eaton, Jr. Paul C. Haydon Diane Elizabeth Edquist* Christine Marie Higginbotham Helen Edwards Jeffrey James Hildreth Gretchen Ruth Ehret* Carl Frederick Hill, Jr. Delores May,Eldridge James Howard Hill Janice Edith Engelsen Tracy Anne Elisabeth Hill Keith Robert Erickson Stanley Walter Hodkinson William John Everett Christopher David Hofmann Kathleen Ann Hogan Kelly Ann Hogan Melody Anne Faria Brian Holden Paul Thomas Faria Robert Paul Holzman Anne Jeanne Farley* Christian Thomas Hosford Stephen Robert Farrell Danforth Peter Houle Maryjane Fellows* Carolyn Susanne House Timothy Wade Fermino Stephen Ernest Hoxie Michael Steven Ferreira Elisabeth Geraldine Hufnagel* Joel Elliott Fish Katharine Ann Hutchins Melody Ann Fish Khristen Ann Hutchins Trina L. Flamburis Frank Edward Flint Andrea Lee lerardi* Annamarie Frazel Karen Lee Issokson* Scott A. Frazel Richard A. Frazier, Jr.Allyson J. Freas Steven Brian Jackson Debbie Turner Friedline Kimberly Jane Jacobson Gerald Robert Frost, III Daniel Everett James, II Stephen Hancock Frostholm, Jr. Jennifer Allison Jansen Thomas James Fuller Amy Winthrop Johnson Denise Rose Johnson Jay Patrick Johnson Christopher P. Gaglio Maureen Jean Johnson Caroline A. Galipeau William Albin Johnson, Jr. Carlene Renee Galvin Stephen Lester Jones Michael John Gardner Stephanie Marie Jordan Nancy E. Giannetti Eric Wayne Joseph Lorine Marie Gilberti* Kathleen Marie Joyce* Shari Lee Gifford Mary Shannon Joyce Gwen Sharon Gilchrist Jodi Christine Girard Lisa Marie Karle Erin Elizabeth Gleason Carl-Wilhelm Eric Karlsson Alberta L. Glover Anna Krystine Karolczak James Louis Glover Christina Kattrup Charles Haywood Gordon Jeffrey Patrick Kearney Joanne Linda Grace Christopher Joseph Kehoe Joseph L. Grace Brian George Kelley Susan Irene Grady Heidi Elizabeth Greene Maura Kenney Mary Margaret Griffith* Christine Marie Kent Pamela Jane Grimes Sophia Elizabeth Kimball Robert D. Guenard Mark David Kinney Jennifer Gunnery Tamara J. Kish — 215— Harold William Knowlton Iben Caroline Munck' Kathy Rita Koppen Elizabeth Ellen Murphy" Lori Ann Kullas Mary Lyn Murphy Daniel Stephen Murzic Patricia Anne Lacey Pamela Sue Lackey David Alan Nault Cheryl Lee Lahey Kim Marie Nese Robert Jay Lamb Donia D. Newman Kai A. Lamminen Mytrinh Thi Nguyen Stephen Boyce Lane Darren Richard Nickerson Julie Kristine Lariviere" John Michael Nickulas Machelle Cindy Larkin Thomas Patarick Norton Jeffrey Phill LaRouche Wendy Lee Norwood Mark Bearse Law Carl E. Lawson, Jr. Peter David Lazzari Keri Susan Ojala Liesel Ann Lemay Gary John Olander Amy Catherine Lewis' Peter John O'Rourke Natalia C. Lima Jennifer Lynne Orpin Jeffrey Francis Littleton Cheryl Ann Ostrowski Paula Bettina Lloyd Robert J. Lorange Lee-Anne Lortie Jayne Ellen Packer" Kathryn Marie Loveridge Frederick Elliott Palmer Kenneth Daniel Leuchaurer John Lawrence Paparo Donald Thomas Parent William Stevenson Parke Terry Lee MacFarlane Michael Kenneth Paron Keith Alan MacLean Malinda Rose Parris* Debra Ann Macomber Thomas Kevin Patten* Joy Marie Macomber Kathleen Mary Pawloski Laurie Makris Marc Andrew Perkins Paul Louis Manganiello Alfred Ronald Perone Lisa Joan Marsden Kenneth 0. Perry Tracy Ann Martin Susan Leigh Peters Andrew Jay Mass Tori Jean Peters Lisa Marie Matthews Michael James Petze John Edward McBarron Linh Hue Phu Vickie Rene McDaniel Sunday Lee Pimental Marianne McEvoy Theodore Shawne Pomeroy Elaine D. McGann John R. Power Elizabeth D. McGann Pamela Ann Powers Peter Arthur McMurrer Joseph Mendes, Jr. Arthur Brian Quinn Sheryl Ann Menesale Cynthia Lynn Michaelson Julianne Bernice Mikovsky Frank Raspante David Eric Mikulak Douglas L. Reed Susan Elizabeth Milano Sharon Sue Rego Carl Matthew Milde William C. Reid Daniel Marsel Molenkamp Ronald Henry Reif Imelda Monaghan' Margaret Ann Riley Doreen Ann Monteiro Martha Francis Riley Jennifer Lyn Monteiro Theresa Elizabeth Riley Michael Joseph Monteiro Freddie Rivers, Jr. Susan Elaine Moore David Alan Roberts Ann-Marie Moriarty Paul Roberts Jon Christopher Morrison William Richard Rockwell — 216 — Paul Kevin Rockwood Neal A. Wardwell Michael Joseph Roderick* Erin Katherine Webb Juliana Teresa Rogers Jo-Ann Webster Sean Joseph Roycroft Eric John White Patrick John Ryan Heather Faith White Ruth Marie Ryan* Paul Donald White* Andrew Ryder Anna Carpenter Whiteley Beth Whitman Sharon Faye Salters Roland Wiedmer Donald William Salvaggio Michelle Marie Wilde Matthew Louis Santangelo* Jeanne Marie Willett Michael J. Santos, II Gwendolyn Williams Jill Elizabeth Scales Patricia Ellen Williams Kenneth Charles Scipione James Knox Polk Wilson Micheline Josette Sears Anne Marie Wise Lisa Ruth Segerman Sheri Louise Wisenor Sharon Lynn Senak Kirsten Joan Wood Thomas William Sherman, Jr. William Henry Yetman Michael Benjamin Simmons Dan Louis Simonds Daniella JoAnne Siscoe *National Honor Society Caryn Lee Smith Kreg Somers Peter David Alexander Somers Edward Brady Souza Louis Frank Souza Stephen MacDuff Spence Carol Ann St. John Randle Geoffrey St. John Stacy Ann Staudinger Curtis William Steenstra Eric C. Steeves Annie Howes Stewart Sabine Claudia Struck John Arthur Sullivan Margaret Mary Sullivan Rebecca Louise Sullivan Sandra Jean Tarr Richard Joseph Tavano Patricia Ann Tavares Michael William Taylor Tracey Lynne Taylor* Kathleen Thiboutot Christine Ann Thierwechter Richard Thomas Karen Huldah Thompson Steven Jeffrey Thys Christopher Braden Tillo* Bryan Keith Tobey Richard Bruno Tobojka, II Harry William Tompkins Adam Newton Trauner John Joseph Trotto Michael John Tynan Eric John Verkade Elizabeth Ann Vieira — 217— Graduation Awards Donor Recipient Amount Dennis F. Thomas Post-VFW Karen Abbey $ 500 Cape Cod Synagogue Laurie Bailey-Gates 1000 Barn. County Agricultural Soc. Michael Barry 2000 Cape Cod Synagogue Lisa Blank 1000 Barn. Teacher's Association Richard Buck 1000 Kevin M. Giardino Rosemary Callahan 500 Cotuit Women's Fellowship Tracy Capobianco 500 Hyannis Jr. Women's Club (Art) * Kathleen Chase Barbara Van Nice Memorial Judy Clancy 500 Mass. Maritime Academy Medal * Anthony DeBenedictis Hyannis Female Athlete Award * Marie Devine Hyannis Rotary Club Marie Devine 500 Hyannis Rotary Club Diane Edquist 1000 D.A.R. Good Citizen Certificate * Gretchen Ehret Hyannis Elks General Award Gretchen Ehret 100 Barn. High School Scholarship Anne Farley 1100 Barn. High School Scholarship Mary Jane Fellows 1100 D.A.R. History Award Mary Jane Fellows Marine Corps (Tom Robinson) Timothy Fermino 250 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Gwen S. Gilchrist 500 Barn. Comedy Club Book Award * James Hill Cape Cod Community College Tracy Hill 500 Harriet E. Towle Elisabeth Hufnagel 400 Cape Cod Synagogue Andrea Terardi 1000 Osterville Rotary Club Andrea Terardi 1500 Catherine Towey English Award * Karen Issokson Dennis F. Thomas Post VFW Jay Patrick Johnson 500 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Jay Patrick Johnson 1000 Our Lady of Victory Guild Jay Patrick Johnson 500 Dennis F. Thomas Post-VFW Lisa M. Kare 500 N.A.A.C.P Scholarship Sharon Kendall 300 Imani Club Award * Sharon Kendall Marion Jordan Scholarship Robert Lamb 400 Darby M. Flynn Memorial Robert Lamb 500 St. Francis Xavier Guild Julie Lariviere 500 George E. Parmenter Aeronautical Liesel LeMay 1000 Garden Club of Hyannis Amy Lewis 500 Barn. High School Scholarship Amy Lewis 1100 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Auxiliary Jeffrey Littleton 500 Marine Corps (Tom Robinson) Kathryn Loveridge 250 Robert F. Scudder Hy-Line Kenneth Luechauer 750 Barnstable Newcomers Club Paul Manganello 200 — 218 — Imani Club Award * Vicki McDaniels Cape Cod Community College Cynthia Michaelson 500 'Hyannis Jr. Women's Club Imelda Monaghan 200 Barn. High School Scholarship Elizabeth Murphy r 1100 Daryl A. Richardson Memorial David Nault 300 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Kim Nese 500 Child Study Donia Newman 500 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Auxiliary Donia Newman 500 Harriet M. Faunce Trust MyTrinh Nguyen 500 D.A.V. Chapter #96 Gary Olander 250 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Auxiliary Gary Olander 500 D.A.V. Chapter #96 Auxiliary Gary Olander 200 Barn. Teachers Assocation Jayne Packer 1000 Industrial Arts Achievement Donald Parent 100 Imani Club Award * Linda Parris Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Kathleen Pawloski 500 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Linh Phu 500 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Margaret A. Riley 250 Dennis F. Thomas Post-VFW Martha Riley 500 Center-Ost. Volunteers Martha Riley 250 Hyannis New Car Dealers Asso. David Roberts 500 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Michael Roderick 1000 Kirk MacSwan Scholarship Michael Roderick 600 Bausch & Lomb Math & Science * Andrew Ryder N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship Sharon Salters 300 Imani Club Award * Sharon Salters Far from Par Scholarship Matthew Santangelo 500 Cotuit Fireman's Association Matthew Santangelo 500 Cape Cod Bank & Trust Award Micheline Sears 500 Barn. County Agricultural Society Lisa Segerman 2000 Cent-Ost. Volunteers Caryn Smith 500 Barnstable County 4-H Margaret Sullivan 200 D.A.V. Chapter #96 Margaret Sullivan 250 'Charles Cross Memorial * Sandra Tarr Tom Lynch Scholarship Tracy Taylor 150 Nicholas B. Ottaway Foundation Karen Thompson 800 Scholar-Athlete Award * Christopher Tillo George H. Lusk Memorial Christopher Tillo 1500 Cape Cod Synagogue Paul White 1000 Hyannis Elks Scholarship Paul White 500 D.A.V. Chapter #96 Beth Whitman 250 'Cent-Ost. Volunteers Beth Whitman 500 Cent-Ost. Lions Club Beth Whitman 500 * Amounts under $100 not indicated. 219— +a_:. r+"f .,;; Survey of Graduates Class of 1983 Attending Colleges and Universities .....,. 177 Southeastern Massachusetts University . . . . . . . 10 Bachelor Degrees Springfield College 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amherst College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Stonehill College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Bates College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 BentleyCollege 4 Tufts University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C College (Conn.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Trinity . . . . . . . 1 Boston UniversityUniversity of Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 University of Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bridgewater State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 University of Massachusetts Amherst Brown University 1 Y (Amherst) . . . . . . • . 14 Universityof Massachusetts Boston 1 Bryant College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 (Boston) . . . . . . . . . . Clark University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 University of New Hampshire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . Colby College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 1 University of North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Colby-Sawyer College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • .1 University of Rhode Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 College of New Rochelle 1 University of Rochester . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 g . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ' • . . . ' Unversity of Vermont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . 1 College of the Holy Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Vanderbilt University Connecticut Colle e 1 y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 g . . . . ' ' ' . . . • ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wentworth Institute of Technology 5 Cornell University . . . . . . . 1 gY " • ' • " • " • " " " " ' Westfield State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Cornerbrook University of NewFoundland . . . . . . 1 Wheaton College . . . . . . . . . . 5 Curry College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " Wheelock College 1 Dartmouth College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 g Davidson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Attending Junior Colleges .... 72 Eastern Nazarene College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 """" ""' (Associate Degree) Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University . . . . . . . . . . 5 Emerson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bay Path Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Emmanuel College . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Becker Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Fashion Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Broward Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Flagler College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Cape Cod Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Franklin Pierce College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Chamberlayne Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Framingham State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Chamberlyn Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Georgetown University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 LaSalle Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hartt College of Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Massachusetts Bay Community College . . . . . . . . 1 Hartwick College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mt. Ida Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Harvard University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Husson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Attending Other Schools .. ................. 10 Ithaca College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Cape Cod Regional Technical (P.G.) . . . . . . . . . . 1 Johnson and Wales College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 5 I.T.T. Technical School 1 Keene State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake Forest College . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Katherine Gibbs School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 Wauset Workshop 1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy2 p � ' ' � � • • ' ' � • � • LeBaron School of Hairstyling Merrimack College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Y g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mt. Holyoke College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lynn Barber School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 New England College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 New England School of Industrial Tech. . . . . . . . . 1 North Adams State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Perkins School for the Blind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Northeastern University Technical Careers Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Nichols College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Preparatory Schools .......... ...... ........ 6 Norwich University . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 p y Our Lady of the Elms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bridgeton Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Plymouth State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Cushing Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Providence College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Kimball Union Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Roanoake College . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 New Hampton Prep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 St. Michael's College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Worcester Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Salem State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Skidmore College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Armed Services ........................... 13 Simmons College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Employed ................... .............. 73 Smith College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Other ... ......................... ..........9 — 221 — Index Serve Your Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Council on Aging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 Town Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Data Processing Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 Town Meeting Members.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Department of Public Works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Dog Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Reports of: Finance Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Board of Selectmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Gas Inspector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 Board of Assessors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Government Study Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 Town Accountant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Historical Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 Town Treasurer 41 Housing Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 Collector of Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Human Services Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169 Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Inspector of Animals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 Marriages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Inspector of Wires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 Births . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Natural Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Office of Community Development . . . . . . . . . . 175 Airport Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Office of Planning & Development . . . . . . . . . . . 177 Arts & Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Personnel Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 Board of Appeals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Planning Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 Police Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Building Inspector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Barnstable Economic Development Committee Sandy Neck Governing Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Sealer of Weights & Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Barnstable Industrial Development Town Counsel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 Financing Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Town Library Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Cable Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 Trust Fund Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Cape Cod Regional Technical Veterans' Agent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 Water Quality Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . 201 Capital Outlay Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Waterways Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Civil Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Cobb Trust . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Conservation Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Department of Public Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 — 223 — .m. W .f it v x:.. Circa 1870 1984 Annual Reports Town of Barnstable Y�.. ............... ' ✓ e y , iK :n t: v. SS x r Circa 1970 Town of Barnstable OF THE r0� Q�► 1. Vf�I isjo O� BARNSTABLE, MASS. �O► OpA 1639. MA.( 0i 1984 Annual Reports COVER: The growth of Hyannis Harbor over a 100 year period is shown in the photos on the cover of this year's Annual Report. (Both photos are courtesy of Captain Benjamin D. Baxter, Jr.) 1984 Annual Report, Town of Barnstable Designed, Composed and Printed by Luiean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Cotuit, Massachusetts SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY Town government needs citizens who are willing to give O�1HE 10� time in the service of their community.The Talent Bank is organized as a means of compiling names of citizens QV willing to serve,voluntarily,on boards,committees and as Q resource people.Names in this file are available for use by H rO'O 'O the selectmen and moderator,as well as all Town offices. Talent Bank files will be updated to include categories * BARNSTABLE, consistent with the changing needs of the Town.Complete MASS. the questions, indicate your areas of interest and return i639• immediately to: Ar�D MAC a Town Government Talent Bank c/o Board of Selectmen Barnstable Town Hall Hyannis, Mass. 02601 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NAME TEL. ADDRESS OCCUPATION BACKGROUND EXPERIENCE LIST ORDER OF PREFERENCE: Airport Commission Economic Development Commission Board of Appeals Office of Community Development Capital Outlay Committee Personnel Board Conservation Commission Planning Activities Council on Aging Shellfish Advisory Committee Finance Committee• Statistical Work Government Study Committee Town Library Committee Historical Commission Trust Fund Advisory Committee- Human Services Waterways Committee Independence Day Committee OTHER � g _ Town Officers Council on Aging J. Lester Barnicle 1985 1984 Louise Hallett 1985 Ruth Rusher 1985 Geraldine Brown 1985 Helen N. Cullinan 1986 Moderator Eugenia Fortes 1986 John R. Alger, Osterville 1985 Seth A. Luzietti 1986 Mary R. Swan 1986 Selectmen Edward Zink 1986 Martin J. Flynn, Hyannis, Chairman 1985 Leo Cushing 1987 Jeffrey D. Wilson, Marstons Mills 1986 William G. Grinnell 1987 John C. Klimm, Cotuit 1987 Robert S. Mussey 1987 Diane Olander 1987 Assessors Charles B. MacLean 1987 Martin J. Flynn, Hyannis 1985 Alan Spencer 1987 Jeffrey D. Wilson, Marstons Mills •1986 Airport Commission John C. Klimm, Cotuit 1987 Edwin A. Gourley, Centerville 1985 Harry B. McCormick, Cummaquid 1986 Town Clerk/Treasurer William Morges, Cummaquid 1986 Francis A. Lahteine 1986 Myron Cohen, Hyannis 1987 Daniel J. Gallagher, West Hyannisport 1987 Collector of Taxes ' Joseph L. Gregory, Hyannis 1987 Ronald s. Hambly, Centerville 1985 Luther M. Strayer, III, Barnstable 1987 Jennifer McCarthy, Hyannis, Temporary Tax Collector 1985 Board of Appeals Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville 1985 School Committee Luke P. Lally, Osterville 1986 Robert J. Conway, Marstons Mills .1985 Richard L. Boy, Hyannis, Chairman 1987 Thomas B. Dolby, West Barnstable 1986 Dexter Bliss, Centerville 1987 Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1986 Ronald Jansson, West Barnstable 1987 Simon Gesin, Hyannis 1987 Elizabeth N. Norton, Hyannis, Alternate Susan B. Hamel, Hyannis 1987 Helen E. Wirtanen, West Barnstable, Alternate Superintendent of School Ronald Scanzillo, Centerville, Alternate Edward J. Tynan, Centerville Arts and Humanities Council Dow Clark 1985 Housing Authority Una Eitzen Davidson 1985 Jan Swan, Hyannis 1985 Harry D. Evans 1985 Dorothy P. Bearse, Hyannis 1986 Shirley Flynn 1985 Judith M. Barnet, Barnstable 1988 Louise Hallett, Hyannis 1989 Building Code Appeals Board Joseph A. Williams, Osterville, Edward J. Aisner, Centerville 1985 State Appointed Member Joseph Bartell, Hyannis 1985 Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director Dominic P. D'Ramio, Centerville 1985 Camille A. Houde, Hyannis 1985 Old King's Highway Regional Norman A. Heber, Hyannis 1986 Historic District Committee Marjorie W. Kramer, Barnstable ' 1985 Cable Advisory Committee George W. Blakely, Barnstable 1986 David B. Cole 1985 Elliot B. MacSwan,West Barnstable,Chairman 1987 William G. Howes, III 1985 Virginia E. Woollard, West Barnstable 1988 Ronald Scanzillo 1985 Stanley F. Alger, Jr., Architect Suzanne Howes, Alternate . Capital Outlay Study Committee Alvin B. Hirshberg, Centerville 1985 Director of Accounting Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville 1986 Daniel J. Kostreva Charles F. Lockhart, Centerville 1986 — 4— Hugh c. Findlay, Hyannis 1987 Government Study Committee Howard W. Sears, Centerville 1987 David E.-Chase, Centerville 1985 Arthur Kimber, Hyannis 1985 Enoch Cobb Trustee & Agent Roger A. Smith, Osterville 1985 David B. Cole, Osterville Sheila-M. Cullinan, Hyannis 1985 Martha Field, Marstons Mills 1986 Richard Largay, West Barnstable 1986 Conservation Commission Lucien Poyant, Hyannis 1986 Gilbert D. Newton, Hyannis 1985 Francis I. Broadhurst, Centerville 1987 Howard W. Woolard, West Barnstable " 1985 Robert Kelly, West Barnstable 1987 Lindsey Counsell, Centerville 1985 Douglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1986 Growth Policy Cabinet Mark H. Robinson, Cotuit 1986 Richard Boy, Hyannis 1985 Bradley J. Bailey 1987 Paul Brown, Centerville 1985 David Hall, Cotuit 1987 Frank Gibson, Cummaquid 1985 Town Counsel Arthur Kimber, Hyannis 1985 Robert D. Smith, Hyannis Dexter Leen, Barnstable 1985 Y Clare Morash, Centerville 1985 Barbara Harris, Centerville Thomas Mullen, Hyannis 1985 Gilbert Newton, Cotuit 1985 Data Processing Co-ordinator Charles Rogers, Marstons Mills Craig Burlingame, Cotuit Floyd Silvia, Osterville 1985 Harold Smith, Cotuit 1985 Dog Officer Anthony Viola, Hyannis 1985 Charles Lewis, Marstons Mills Harbormaster Economic & Community Richard C. Sturges, Hyannis Development Committee Jacob derHagopian 1985 Henry Farnham 1985 Board of Health Phyllis Jansen * 1985 Ann Jane.Eshbaugh, Osterville 1985 Richard Gallagher 1985 Hutchins F. Inge, Marstons Mills "' 1987 Joseph M. DeMartino 1985 Robert L. Childs, Centerville 198 Joseph Chili 1985 Grover C.M. Farrish, Hyannis 19866 Edward Nelson 1985 Historical Commission Fair Housing Committee John P. McMilio, Hyannis 1985 Jack Weiss 1985 Marilyn Fifield, Barnstable 1985 Frank Gibson 1985 Joseph A. Williams, Osterville 1985 John Callahan 1985 Martin Wirtanen, West Barnstable 1985 Joseph DaLuz 1985 Barbara A. Crosby, Osterville 1986 Casper Hill 1985 Marian Vuilleumier, West Hyannisport 1987 Arthur Kimber 1985 Charles Lockhart 1985 Housing Authority Michael Stusse 1985 g y 1985 R. Arthur Williams 1985 Jan Swan, Hyannis Dorothy P. Bearse, Hyannis 1986 Finance Committee George Ashley, Hyannis 1985 Human Services Committee Lyman C. Avery, Marstons Mills 1985 Martha Fields, Marstons Mills 1985 Ronald D. Persuitte, Barnstable 1985 Carol Lebel, Centerville " 1985 Sidney L. Chase, Centerville 1986 Jean Whiteley, Marstons Mills 198 Thomas McGann, Hyannis 1986 Doris J. Dore, Hyannis 19866 Paul V. Talbot, Centerville 1986 Eva M. Green, Hyannis 198 Michael Daley, West Barnstable 1987 Betsey M. Counsell, Centerville 19877 T. David Houghton, Hyannisport 1987 Kim Farnham, Barnstable 1987 Charles Leonard, Cotuit 1987 Michael J. Noonan, Hyannis 1987 — 5— Independence Day Committee John M. Silva, Centerville Sidney L. Chase, Centerville 1985 Martin J. Flynn, Chairman, Board of Selectmen Sheila Cullinan, Hyannis 1985 Charles Leonard,Member of the Finance Committee Leonard Gobeil, Marstons Mills 1985 Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville 1985 Planning Board John P. Jenkins, West Barnstable 1985 Paul C. Brown, Centerville 1985 Hazel Newton, Cotuit 1985 Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers, Osterville 1986 Gregory Smith, Barnstable, 1985 John J. Rosario, Hyannis 1986 Judith J. French, Marstons Mills 1987 Industrial Development Mary Ann B. Strayer, Barnstable 1987 Peter W. Hutton, Barnstable 1988 Finance Committee Robert G. Brown, Hyannis 1989 H. Terrance Slack, Centerville 1985 Harold D. Smith, Jr., Cotuit 1986 Chief of Police Joseph T. Hughes, Osterville 1987 Neil A. Nightingale, Osterville Craig Taylor Rockwood, Marstons Mills 1988 Jack Furman, Centerville 1989 Department of Public Works Inspector of Buildings Commissioners Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis Philip C. McCartin, Osterville 1985 Milner Melody, Hyannisport 1985 Gas Inspector Thomas Mullen, Hyannis 1985 Kevin O'Neil, Centerville 1986 Walton P. Jenkins, Hyannis John Rosario, Hyannis 1987 Inspector of Wires Recreation Commission John E. Newton, Cotuit Edward B. Buckler, Centerville 1985 Patricia Lopes, Hyannis " 1985 Library Committee Jon G. Coutinho, Centerville 1986 Robert 0. Anthony, Centerville Joseph O'Brien, Centerville 1986 Gertrude P. Waters, Centerville Brian Dacey, Centerville 1987 Benjamin Parran, Cotuit John Otis Drew, Centerville 1987 Gerald B. Tallman, Cotuit Frank Feeley, Marstons Mills 1987 Albert J. Narbonne, Centerville George B. Kelley, Hyannis Redistricting Committee Alan W. Ham, Marstons Mills Craig Burlingame, Cotuit 1985 Susan L. Sears, Marstons Mills Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Osterville 1985 Harry W. Baughman,'Osterville Theodore Panitz, Centerville 1985 Gail C. Nightingale, Osterville Thomas O'Rourke, Hyannis 1985 Dexter B. Leen, Cummaquid John D. Sheehan, Cummaquid 1985 Philip A. Jenkin, Yarmouthport Carole Taylor, Hyannis 1985 Donald S. McCallum, West Barnstable Robert Wood, West Barnstable 1985 Alan Becker, West Barnstable Natural Resources Officer Registrars of Voters John D. Sheehan, Cummaquid 1985 Charles F. Millen, Jr. Alice K. Bearse, Hyannis 1986 Leonard J. Bell, Hyannis 1987 Parking & Traffic Commission Francis A. Lahteine, Centerville, Clerk Miki Boehk, Osterville 1985 Roy Dreier, Barnstable 1985 Sandy Neck Governing Board Wayne Duchemin, Marstons Mills 1985 Barbara A. Bell, Marstons Mills 1985 Leonard Healy, Barnstable 1986 Christopher P. Kuhn, Barnstable 1985 Rosalie Ross, Hyannis 1985 Jon Coutinho, Centerville 1986 Anthony Viola, Hyannis 1985 John Otis Drew, Centerville 1986 Thomas Geiler, Parking Clerk Wray W. Lockwood, Centerville 1986 Arthur D. Archer, Ex-officio Douglas Bruce McHenry, Marstons Mills 1986 Gilbert Newton, Cotuit 1986 Personnel Board H. Angus Perry, Centerville William H, Eshbaugh, Centerville (Member-at-Large) 1987 — 6— Shellfish Advisory Committee �� Richard Nelson, Marstons Mills 1985 John Farrington, West Osterville 1985 Town Meeting Mark Galkowski, West Yarmouth 1985 John Nawoicheck, Hyannis 1985. embers Jack Weiss, West Barnstable 1985 Trust Fund Advisory Committee Robert Barnet, Barnstable 1985 Frederick P. Claussen, Cotuit 1985 Manuel H. Davis, Hyannis 1985 Paul N. Finnegan, Hyannis 1985 ° Precinct 1 Elaine Golden, Hyannis 1985 John E. Stallworth, Osterville 1985 Blanchard, George W., Main Street Stephen B. Lawson, Hyannis 1985 (Box 5, Cummaquid 02637) 1987 Crocker, Lauchlan M., 1776 Hyannis Road Water Quality Advisory Committee (Box 73) 1987 Davis, Lee C., Main Street (Box 195) 1986 David Chase, Osterville 1985 Hutton, Peter W., 4151 Main Street .1986 Malcolm Foss, Marstons Mills 1985 Knott, Wm. Daniel, Main Street (Box 272) 1981 Stetson Hall, Marstons Mills 1985 Kuhn, Christopher, Main Street Thomas Mullen, Hyannis 1985 (Box 205, Cummaquid 02637) 1985 David Rouse, West Yarmouth 1985 Lavery, Robert M., 1780 Hyannis Road . Peter Ryner, Sandwich 1985 (Box 533) 1986 R. Arthur Williams, Centerville 1985 Lovejoy, Bruce R., 31 Ryder Lane William Wool, Cotuit 1985 (Box 615) 1987 Lyons, Lawrence W., Jr. Veterans Agent 15 HarborvieW Road 1985 Sidney L. Chase, Jr., Centerville Marchand, Richard N., 200 Mill Way (Box 137) 1985 Martin, David B.H., Indian Trail (Box 731) 1987 McGrath, James F., Jr., 1 Mid Pine Rd. (Yarmouthport 02675) 1985 Mullen, Thomas J., 8 Granite Way 1985 Nelson, P. Gordon, Jr., 3920 Main St. (Box 201, Cummaquid 02637) 1987 Smith, Gregory L., 91 Cindy Lane 1985 Stewart, Robert D., 2338 Main Street (Box 402) 1986 Strayer, Mary Ann B., Main Street (Yarmouthport 02675) 1985 Warren, Elizabeth, Indian Hill Road (Box 202, Cummaquid 02637) 1987 Precinct 2 Burling, Richard S., 591 Main Street 1985 Carlson, Mary, 761 Main Street 1987 Chapman, Eunice L., 328 Parker Road 1986 Loughnane, Audrey M., 26 Point Hill Road 1987 McCarthy, James T., 12 Willow Street 1985 Mullen, Daniel J., Plum Street 1986 Mullen, Joan, 868 Oak Street 1987 Princi, Margaret, 16 Kettlehole Road 1985 Souza, Vivian H., 45 Barnhill Road 1985 Wood, Robert B., 216 Church Street 1986 — 7— Precinct 3-North Webster, Eliot C., 114 Walnut Street 1985 Bachand, Lionel Leo C., 433 Lincoln Rd. White, Thomas E., 35 Eldridge Avenue 1987 Ext. (P.O. Box 210) 1986 Vazquez, Domingo H., 1046 Phinney's Lane Bachand, Patricia, 433 Lincoln,Rd. Ext. (Centerville 1986) 1986 (P.O. Box 210) 1987 Barry, Edward M., 1101 Pitcher's Way 1986 Baukus, Stanley W., Route 132, Country Lake Lodge 1986 Bazydlo, Gretchen K., 20 Locust Street 1986 Precinct 3 — South Benoit, David W., 168 Barnstable Rd. 1985 Angstreich, George, 72 Townhouse Terrace 1986 Berry, Kevin E., 110 Kelly Road 1986 Angulo, Mary R., 300 Sea Street 1985 Brown, Robert G., 18 Brookshire Road 1987 Arthur, William S., 112 Nobadeer Rd. Butler, Alice D., 92 Sudbury Lane 1986 (Centerville) 1987 Campbell, Susan S., 41 Chestnut Street 1987 Aylmer, Irene T., 154 Chase Street 1987 Carter, David, 12 Linden Street 1985 Bearse, Anita G., 142 Old Town Road 1986 Coutinho, Jon, 943 Phinney's Lane Bearse, Richard R., 142 Old Town Road 1986 (Centerville 02632) 1985 Berry, John R., Jr., Anderson Heights Crosby, Patricia L., 15 George Street 1987 (Box 186 Hyannisport, 02647) 1987 Crowley, Marilyn E., 61 Bishop's Terrace 1986 Butler, Patrick M., 135 W. Main St. Dore, Doris J., 15 Washington Avenue Ext. 1985 (Box 3 Hyannisport, 02647) 1986 Demakis Jacobs, Deborah A., 125 Windshore Carroll, Thomas B., 33 Oak Hill Road 1986 Drive (Box 34, Hyannisport 02647) 1986 Clifton, Sally Wilt, 9 Breakwater Shores Easter, Harry R., 174 Bearse's Way 1985 Drive 1987 Elkins, William, 20 Kent Lane 1986 Dietz, Diane R., 35 Pleasant Street 1985 Farnham, Henry C., 102 Linden Street 1987 Findlay, Amelie J., 500 Ocean Street, Findlay, Alan C., 115 Bishop's Terrace 1987 Apt. 153 1987 Flaherty, Candace W., 84 Maple Street 1985 Findlay, Hugh C., 500 Ocean Street, Flynn, Edmund J., Jr., 1067 Pitcher's Way Apt. 153 1987 (Box 37, Cent. 02632) 1987 Fossiano, Jacqueline M., 333 Scudder Flynn, Iris E., 1067 Pitcher's Way Avenue 1985 (Box 37, Centerville 02632) 1987 Gallagher, Daniel J., Pinecrest Rd. Fortes, Eugenia, 400 Pitcher's Way 1987 (Box 415, W. Hyannisport, 02672) 1985 Frazier, Lewis E., 263 Hinckley Road 1986 Hedlund, Walter C., Jr., 166 Bay Shore Gesin, Simon, 9 Kelly Road (Box 481) 1987 Road 1985 Green, Eva M., 40 Washington Avenue Ext. 1985 Kane, Katherine, 126 Suomi Road -1985 Greene, David H., 48 West Barnstable Road 1987 Kehoe, Theodore R., 169 Gosnold Street 1985 Gregory, J. Stephen, 101 Lewis Road 1985 Lawson, William D., 133 Gosnold Street 1985 Griswold, Ann P., 460 Lincoln Road Ext. 1986 Manfredonia, Joseph, Craigville Rd., Hamel, Susan B., 12 LaFrance Avenue 1985 (Box 202, W. Hyannisport, 02672) 1987 Phinney, Nancy, 110 Cap'n. Ellis Lane 1985 McBarron, Ellen Amy, Priscilla St. Hirschberger, Philip, 137 Bristol Avenue (Box 198, W. Hyannisport, 02672) 1986 (Box 814) 1987 McConnell, John J., 108 Pitcher's Way * 1987 Johnson, Peter M., 156 Main Street 1985 Murray, James M., 4 Elizabeth Lane Kimber, Arthur F., 71 St. Joseph St. (Box 1315, Hyannis) 1985 (Box 1595) 1985 Norris, Sally Ann, 57 Snow's Creek Drive 1987 Lahteine, Nancy J., 68 Longview Drive Oehme, Fred H., 26 Second Avenue (Centerville 02632) 1985 (Box 73, W. Hyannisport, 02672) 1986 McDonough, Frank R., 1471 lyanough Road 1985 O'Rourke, Thomas E., 25 Quail Lane Milk, Andrew B., 402 Oakland Road 1987 (Box 576, Hyannisport 02647) 1985 Perry, Kevin J., 721 Pitcher's Way 1986 Penn, Howard K., 500 Ocean Street Posipanko, Joseph S., 61 Maple Street 1986 (Box 68) 1987 Rakatansky, Sydney, 351 Castlewood Circle 1985 Poyant, George N., 348 Strawberry Hill Rosario, John J., 400 Mitchell's Way Rd. (Centerville) 1986 (Box 1147) 1987 Poyant, Lucien P., Jr., 56 West Scace, Rodman H., 127 Bristol Avenue 1985 Hyannisport Circle 1987 Sylvester, Jon J., 44 Betty's Pond Road 1986 Richards,Adolphne O.,45 Channel Point Road 1986 Tribou, Kendrick H., 48 Murphy Way 1985 Rusher, Ruth M., 111 Ocean Street 1987 Waterman, David E., 5 Marc Avenue Scudder, Richard M., 106 Channel Point (Centerville) 1985 Road 1985 — 8 — Shapiro, Stuart, Frost Lane (Box 1364) 1986 Murphy, Henry L., Jr., 176 Bay Ln. 1985 Smith, Stephen L., 59 Gosnold Street 1986 Murphy, M. Christopher, 43 Highland Dr. 1987 Toscano, Robert N., 9 Simmons Pond Cir. 1985 Murphy, Mary Elizabeth, 19 Rolling Vecchione, Nancy Jane, Fernwood Avenue 1987 Hitch Road 1987 Vendt, Eric U., 655 Main Street 1986 Nelson, Allen R., 104 Stoney Cliff Road 1986 Wharton, Margo, Marchant Mill Way Nielsen, Paul A., 140 Buckskin Path 1986 (Box 658, Centerville, 02632) 1987 Nowak, Stanley, 597 Bay Lane 1985 Welch, Edward A., 121 First Avenue Nowlan, John E., 63 Foxglove Road 1987 (Box 362, W. Hyannisport, 02672) 1986 Nye, Barbara W., 101 Birchill Road 1986 Zink, Edward A., 21 Silver Lane 1985 O'Brien, Joseph M., Jr., 35 Trinity Place 1987 Gargan, Joseph F., 16 LaFayette Avenue 1985 Panitz, Theodore, 33 Bent Tree Drive 1985 Peters, Ralph E., 427 Nottingham Drive 1987 Rae, John E., 334 Nottingham Drive 1986 Riley, Mary Ann, 115 Lake Elizabeth Dr. 1985 Sarkinen, John E., 268 Main Street 1985 Precinct 4 Sheehan, Barbara M., 28 Crosby Circle 1987 Bailey, John E., 90 Thistle Drive " 1986 Tracy, Constance M., 83 Blantyre Avenue 1985 Bates, Harold L., 19 Lester Circle 1986 Tracy, Jay J., 83 Blantyre Avenue 1987 Bliss, Dexter T., 186 Lake Elizabeth Dr. 1985 Warneke, Walter H., 149 Sheaffer Road 1986 Bodensiek, Enid H., 30 Loomis Lane 1985 Warren, Robert Q., 56 Wilton Drive 1987 Broadhurst, Francis I., 88 Stoney Cliff White, Robert T., 134 Stoney Cliff Road 1985 Road 1986 Wilson, Arlene M., 43 Long Pond Circle 1986 Brown, Paul C., 27 Orchard Road 1986 Wilson, James R., 43 Long Pond Circle 1987 Browne, William H., 16 Foxglove Road 1985 Zevitas, George, 401 Main Street 1986 Buckler, Edward V., 44 Chappaquiddick Road 1986 Chase, Sidney, L., 82 Ashley Drive * 1986 Cole, Henry W., 316 Buckskin Path 1986 Cole, Judith L., 316 Bucksin Path 1985 Precinct 5 Dacey, Brian T., 62 Fernbrook Lane 1987 Bennett, Bruce, 306 West Bay Road 1985 Donahue, Robert J., 47 Main Street 1987 Crawford, J. Barry, 124 Wianno Avenue 1987 Donovan, Frederick W., 179 Cedric Road 1986 Crosby, Ann, 63 Warren Avenue 1986 Dowling, Gerald E., 32 Donegal Circle 1986 Crosby, Barbara A., 51 Bridge Street 1987 Dowling, Robert G. III, Scudder Bay Cir. 1985 Cross, Richard A., Jr., 738a Main Street Downey, James E., 26 Hadrada Lane 1986 (Box 203) 1986 Dugger, John S., 16 Thistle Drive 1986 Davis, Carl F., 89 Stonehorse Road 1986 Dupont, Roger A., 43 Three Pond Drive 1987 Davis, Joel, Ice Valley Road (P.O. Box G) 1987 Dupuy, Matthew, 1301 Bumps River Road 1987 Dow, Clifford W., 435 Bridge Street (Box 404)1986 -Duquette, Donald D., 41 Overlook Drive 1987 Eshbaugh, Ann Jane, Curry Lane (Box 514) 1986 Erdman, Grace T., 241 Cap'n. Lijah's Rd. 1987 Gonnella, Robert J., 85 Sturbridge Drive rErdman, Harry, 241 Cap'n. Lijah's Rd. 1986 (P.O. Box 6) 1986 -Fink, Morris M., 58 Bernard Circle 1986 Grafton-Rodgers, Mary Anne, 81 Blanid Road1987 Friedman, Lorraine M., 324 Nye Road 1985 Hansen, Warren E., 147 Scudder Road 1987 Gillis, George D., 109 Sheaffer Road " 1986 Hornig, Douglas C., 121 West Bay Road Glaser, Robert F., 1172 Shoot (Box 114) 1986 Flying Hill Road 1985 Luke, Joan S., 639 Sea View Avenue 1987 -Green, Murray, 34 Elijah Childs Lane 1985 Mastrangelo, Edward F., 49 Old Salem Way 1985 Harvest, Herbert L., 49 Sheaffer Road 1985 McCarthy, Carol, 176 Tower Hill Road 1985 Hayes, Stephen P., 38 Church Hill Road 1987 McGillen, James F., 297 Tanglewood Dr. 1985 Herberger, Charles F., 445 Main Street 1985 Morris, Caroline L., 175 Bayberry Way Hesse, Robert L., 139 Powderhorn Way 1985 (Box 430) 1986 Hurley, John P., 107 Herring Run Drive 1987 Nightingale, Gail C., 32 Sunset Lane 1987 .Kramer, George H., Nye's Neck Road 1985 Regan, Carroll J., 6 Nathan Way 1985 Kunkel, William R., 108 Cedric Road 1986 Schilling, Theodore A., 1500 Main Street Lebel, Carol M., 1 Peep Toad Road * 1986 (Box 39) 1986 4McCarthy, Margery L., 137 Horseshoe Ln. 1986 Scudder, Freeman C., 42 Oak Lane 1986 Money, Maxwell S., 39 Muskeget Ln. 1987 Stallworth, John E., 95 Acorn Drive 1985 Morash, Clare M., 1314 Craigville Warren, Thomas L., 32 Acorn Drive 1985 Beach Road 1985 Williams, James G., 8 East Bay Road 1986 — 9— Precinct 6 Precinct 7 Aalto, Joan, 150 Walnut Street Baker, Harriet, 1693 Falmouth Ave. (W. Barnstable 02668) 1985 (Rt. 1, Box 25) 1985 Aalton, John A., 150 Walnut Street Burlingame, Bruce T., 381 Main St. (W. Barnstable 02668) 1987 (Box 335) 1986 Baker, Albert B., 30 Wakeby Road 1986 Burlingame, Craig D., 30 Nickerson Road 1985 Barry, Edward F., 1963 Main Street 1987 Crawford, David D., 1106 Main Street 1985 Derosier, Sylvia P., 400 Cotuit Road Godley, William P., 25 Queen Anne Lane 1987 (Box 441) 1986 Grover, Paul E., 1281 Main St. (Box 262) 1985 Field, Martha J., 51 Lovell's Lane 1985 Grant, John M., Jr., 15 Old Shore Road 1987 French, Judith J., 105 Woodcrest Road 1987 Hayden, Robert F., IV, 1243 Main Street Garbutt, Carolyn J., 58 Indian Pond Pt. 1987 (Box 496) 1986 Gobeil, Leonard C., 411 Flint Street 1987 McGranachan, James J., 724 Santuit Road 1986 Ham, Alan W., 80 Cranberry Ridge Road 1985 Miller-Orme, Robert J., 109 Waquoit Rd. Kevorkian, Kenneth, 27 J.B. Drive 1987 .(Box 740) 1987 Lewis, Charles R., 239 School Street 1987 Mullaly, Kevin F., 4364 Falmouth Avenue 1986 Lippard, Deborah, 97 Cranberry Ridge Rd. 1987 Murray, Agnes C., 125 Grove Street 1987 McHenry, Douglas Bruce, Middle Pond Phillips, Gwendolyn E., 67 Crawford Road (Box 422) 1986 (Box 128) 1987 Murray, Esther M., Cotuit Road (Box 41) 1986 Piantes, Joanna C., 61 Sandalwood Drive 1987 Nelson, Richard C., 37 Deerhollow Road 1987 Smith, Eleanor A., 48 High Street Nelson, Sandra J., 37 Deerhollow Road 1986 (Box 522) 1986 Nicoll, William, 76 Nelson Lane 1986 Tallman, Gerald B., 254 Clam Shell Rogers, Shirley M., 300 Baxter Neck Road 1986 Cove Road (Box 295) 1985 Schaier, Robert, 72 Hartford Avenue 1985 Wool, William O., 15 Highland Avenue 1985' Silva, Dorothy I., 64 Willimantic Drive 1986 Silva, Nestor G., 64 Willimantic Drive 1986 Smith, Eva A., 43 Turtleback Road 1985 Ward, Dolores A., 126 Lakeshore Drive 1985 Whitely, Jean D., 55 Thacher Holway Road (Box 207) 1986 Williams, C. Esther, South County Road 1985 Wolfe, Theodore G., 43 High View Circle 1985 — 10— Report of the Selectman Jeffrey Wilson. The final plan, scheduled Board of for submission to the State by June 30, 1985, will be released shortly followed by public hearings. Be- cause of this State mandate, the precincts we have Selectmen known for some years will be considerably changed. Independence Park In June the final conveyance from the Housing 1984 was a significant year in the Town of Authority to the Independence Park Corporation took Barnstable. Perhaps the most significant was the place. This action conveyed 360 acres east of Mary passage of legislation establishing the Department of Dunn Road.At the time of conveyance,the Town and Planning and Development; broadening the mem- Independence Park, through its President Mr. Paul bership of the Board of Appeals from three to five, Lorusso, agreed to an eighteen month construction changing the Planning Board from appointed to moratorium in this area to allow the Town and the Park elected and establishing the Economic and Com- to give full consideration to water resource and con- munity Development Commission. Effective July servation protection.There has been excellent coop- 1984, the implementation of this change is going eration between the parties and negotiations are pro- through the final stages of growing pains and will ceeding smoothly and productively. culminate in the submission of a consolidated budget Semass proposal to be submitted to Town Meeting in May of No longer can Barnstable and other Cape Towns 1985. depend on the disposal of trash into Town landfills.Our Other significant events that occurred are as fol- water is too important. Following an extensive study lows: by the five Town Solid Waste Committee,the adoption of the SEMASS proposal for off-Cape trash disposal Water Study at a resource recovery plant to be built in Rochester, SEA Consultants Inc. were employed by the Ma.was recommended.The Town has signed a letter Town to conduct a $100,000. ground water survey. of intent with SEMASS and is conducting its own Their survey has been completed and the findings evaluation through SEA Consultants. Their report is and recommendations are expected shortly. due shortly and if favorable, Town Meeting will be As we depend on a sole source aquifer, clean asked to endorse the Board's action. drinking water is our most important vital resource. Financial Management We can be proud to have conducted the most exten- Proper and appropriate management of the sive survey ever on Cape Cod,the results of which will Town's financial resources has continued to be no doubt have a lasting effect on our planning pro- foremost in our minds. The Finance Committee has cess. taken a balanced budget position which for the most Trust Funds part the Board agrees with. As we enter Fiscal Year Upon the recommendations of the Trust Fund 1985,where budget projections approach 38 million Advisory Committee, the Board solicited proposals dollars,the Town has an estimated similar amount of for the management of the Town's Trust Funds, revenue. In addition, our free cash situation is in the amounting to some 4.5 million dollars. The State black by 1.5 million dollars. Collectively we must st- Street Bank of Boston was selected and we look rive to maintain our solid financial position. forward to solid investments that will increase the There have been many other areas of progress yield from this significant amount of money. and accomplishments, the appropriation of 1 million Pension Funding dollars for the rehabilitation of the School Administra- With an appropriation of $510,333., May Town tion Building will soon be realized with the scheduled Meeting,following the lead of the Selectmen and the completion at the end of 1985.The Candlelight Park- Finance Committee,took the first step in meeting our ing Lot, aided by a$166,000 State Grant,will shortly unfunded pension liability. This long neglected pro- undergo a major rehabilitation.The Board, respond- blem was further addressed at the November Town ing to an urgent need for temporary shelter for the Meeting with the creation of a Pension Fund Advisory homeless,worked with social organizations and con- Committee. The Committee will annually assess the cemed citizens to support the Housing Assistance fund, recommending appropriations and invest- Corporation in their efforts to locate a shelter in the ments, to ensure its viability. National Guard Armory. Redistricting As a Board, we are proud of the progress over Required to redistrict every ten years, it was the last 12 months.Looking ahead to 1985,we realize necesseary to establish a redistricting committee. that the job is far from complete as we project in- This was formed under the chairmanship of creased resources being applied to Planning and — 11 — Development, Health and Building Inspection, Con- Report of the servation (following the presentation of the Conser- vation Commission's Open Space Plan and the ag- gressive approach for land acquisition), Assessing and Data Processing, to meet our every increasing Assessors demands for services and sophistication of our operating procedures. The credit for this forward movement does not In 1984 our department purchased a computer rest with any one government body, but it is the result software program which will enable us to perform the of the efforts of many talented and dedicated people. required triennial revaluation program in-house.With We,therefore,extend our thanks and well done to the the new system, the office will have computer as- members of our Boards, Commissions and Com- sisted mass appraisal capabilities,which for the most mittees for volunteering their time and expertise. To part will allow us to function independently as op- our Department Heads,Town Personnel and our per- posed to hiring outside mass appraisal companies to sonnel staff we say "couldn't have done it without perform this duty for us, which has proven of late to YOU." be very costly, and of less quality then what we feel To those who have left the ranks, Ron Hambly, we can do ourselves. Dudley Archer,John Hines,Jessie Mazzur,Jack Gil- The company from which we purchased the pro- lis, Dot MacLachlan, Esther Walker, Nick Tortorella gram is the Southeastern Computer Corp. of Clear- and Ron Gifford,we say thanks for your investment in water, Florida. The program consists of an appraisal, the Town and extend our best wishes for a happy and assessment,and statistical analysis module for use in long retirement.To those who have joined us,we say the Assessors Office, and will have the capabilities welcome aboard and may you realize a sense of through other associated modules to assist the satisfaction in your work and contribution in meeting Building Inspector's Office, and the Tax Collector's the future goals of Barnstable. Office. Respectfully submitted, Our next revaluation up-date will be im- plemented in Fiscal Year 1986, and we are already Board of Selectmen underway, gathering statistical information and re- examining the different neighborhoods in the town for land valuation changes which have occurred over the past three years since we revalued last. As you are aware,each city and town within the Commonwealth is required by law,to revalue all their real estate and personal property to reflect 100% fair market value each and every third year, or sooner, or they can expect a hold put on the mailing of tax bills by the Department of Revenue, until such time that this 100% requirement is fulfilled. As to the bulk of the reassessment work which will include reinspecting the interiors of approxi- mately 10% to 150/6 of the homes in Barnstable, and field reviewing 100% of the exteriors of each home, and 3,000 to 4,000 hours of data entry into the com- puter, will all come in 1985, to be reported on,next year. We had two Fiscal Year tax bills sent in calendar year 1984,the Fiscal 1984 bill which was mailed very late(February 10, 1984),due to reasons left over from the 1983 Revaluation,and the Fiscal 1985 bill,which was mailed November 2, 1984, quite timely, in com- parison.We expect that the upcoming Fiscal 1986 tax bill will also run late,due again to having a revaluation year upon us, but we will do everything we can to maintain a normal cycle. We will be implementing a new computerized automobile excise billing system this up-coming — 12— year.The new program was written and tested-by our Report of the Data Processing Department this past fall, and we feel this will help us with automobile abatements,and Director of speed up the process of committing the list of au- tomobile owners to the Tax Collector's Office. This Accounting should prove less costly to the town, as we will be spending less time on this duty. New home inspections resulting from building I hereby submit this annual report for the fiscal permits are showing no signs of tapering off.With the year ending June 30, 1984, in compliance with new permits issued,and through partially completed Chapter 41, Sections 58 and 61, of the Mas- structures, which require a second, and sometimes sachusetts General Laws.The report of the indepen- third inspection, our office visited over 2,500 houses dent auditors, Main/Hurdman, will be available for and commercial establishments in 1984. This of public inspection at Town Hall in the Selectmen's course was compounded by the over-lapping of the Office. Fiscal 1984 tax bill running into 1984 calendar year. However,the Fiscal 1985 tax assessment inspections I would like to take this opportunity to thank also ran over 2,000. This represents a number far everyone for their assistance and cooperation during above the state average for new construction units, the year,especially Jean Osgood,Diane Barabe,and and makes you realize we are not the quaint little Dons Burkhardt in the Accounting Department. Cape Cod town of yesteryear.The total town valuation over the past three assessment years have changed Respectfully submitted, as follows: Daniel J. Kostreva FY 1983 FY 1984 FY 1985 Director of Accounting/Town Accountant $1,793,614,700. $1,826,079,700. $1,892,643,800. We fully expect to top$2,000,000,000. in valuation in Fiscal 1986. Our office has seen a few personnel changes in 1984, Kay Hayes and David Head joined the depart- ment,while Biff Hochschwender and Ann Burlingame left for greener pastures. At this time we would like to sincerely thank all the department personnel for their dedication and outstanding service throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Board of Assessors — 13— TORN OF BARNSTABLE REPORT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES -THEREFROM JULY 1,1983 TO JUNE 30,1984 BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS RECEIPTS & ADJUST- ACCOUNT TITLE JULY 1,1983 FISCAL '84 MENTS,FISCAL '84 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Appeals Board - Salaries 14,556-00 Appeals Board - Expenses 4,775.00 (265.40) Assessors - Salaries 132,128.00 Assessors - Expenses 25,728.00 ( 71.75) Selectmen - Salaries 156,125.00 Selectmen - Expenses 36,000.00 1,309.64 Capital Outlay Comm. - Salaries 600.00 of of of Expenses 100.00 Elections - Salaries 16,314.00 1,467.95 to - Expenses 26,949.00 (133.20) Finaaee Gommittee - Expenses 6,670.00 (125.62) Gov. Study Committee - Expenses 1,300.00 ( 33.98) Town Counsel - Salaries 57,297.00 It is - Expenses 7,160.00 5,012.62 to of - Special Cases 35 000.00 p , 2,450.00 Personnel Board - Salaries 995.00 " of - Expenses 792.00 (400.03) Personnel Dept. - Salaries 28,694.00 - Expenses 3,150.00 (100.73) Planning & Development - Salaries 61,898.00 of of - Expenses 18,370.00 (652.26) Tax Collector - Salaries 97,963.00 " of - Expenses 44,795.00 ( 59.54) Tax Collector - Tax Taking 89,950.00 (1,085.33) Accountnnt - Salaries 53,284.00 to - Expenses 1,644.00 ( 5.41) it - Out of State Travel 400.00 Clerk/Treasurer - Salaries 110,696.00 " - Expenses 16,982.00 133.20 " - Tax Titles 15,000.00 Moderator - Salary 750.00 Data Processing - Salaries 49,447.00 (108.83) Data Processing - Expenses 76,148.00 1,771.03 Data Processing - Out of State 150.00 Education Incentive Program - Expense Town Audit - Expense 22,500.00 PUBLIC SAFETY Civil Defense - Salaries 3,500.00 to to - Expenses 2,629.00 of It - Energy 650.00 - Out of State Travel 100.00 Dog Officer - Salaries 23,795.00 of of - Expenses 220050.00 Forest Fire - Salaries 1,000.00 ( 02) " - Expenses 200.00 *Indicates Balance Carried to FY84. — 14 — RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED TRANSFERS.FY84 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED^FY84 BALANCE,JUNE 30,184 923.50 15,479.50 14,432.07 1,947.43 526.75 5,036.35 5,036.15 .00 16,015.00 148,143.00 145,479.11 2,663.89 25,656.25 25,656.25 .00 5,109.00 161,234.00 156,847.17 4,386.83 1,131.17 88,441.41 88,441.41 .00 600.00 600.00 .00 100.00 .00 100.00 17,781.95 13,912.32 3,869.63 26,815.80 26,051.47 764.33 700.00 7,244.38 6,898.99 345.39 1,266.02 270.20 995.82 1,703.00 59,000.00 58,349.25 650.75 1,900.00 14,072.62 13,999.09 73.53 16,680.25 49,230.25 49,230.25 .00 995.00 396.18 598.82 391.97 391.97 .00 2,281.00 30,975.00 •30,910.90 64.10 3,049.27 3,048.43 .84 3,525.04 65,423.04 60,847.63 4,575.41 1,850.00 19,567.74 17,204.24 2,363.50 33,769.13 131,732.13 129,994.49 1,737.64 44,735.46 44,653.29 82.17 91,035.33 87,972.10 3,063.23 4,387.64 57,671.64 57,667.51 4.13 1,638.59 1,633.93 4.66 400.00 400.00 .00 5,349.00 116,045.00 112,118.75 3,926.25 17,115.20 17,008.22 106.98 15,000.00 4,560.00 10,440.00 750.00 750.00 .00 4,194.50 53,532.67 52,729.75 802.92 77,919.03 77,777.14 141.89 150.00 150.00 .00 7,500.00 7,500.00 806.50 6,693.50 22,500.00 22,000.00 500.00 3,500.00 3,499.92 .08 2,629.00 2,560.26 68.74 650.00 305.84 344.16 100.00 .00 100.00 876.50 24,671.50 17,779.66 6,891.84 3,000.00 25,050.00 24,802.36 247.64 999.98 999.96 .02 200.00 180.80 19.20 .All others returned General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 15- BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS RECEIPTS & ADJUST- ACCOUNT TITLE JULY 1,1983 FISCAL '84 MENTS,FISCAL '84 Harbormaster - Salaries 28,320.00 to - Expenses 6,100.00 (140.00) Inspections - Salaries 152,577.00 of - Expenses 20,650.00 ( 74.44) Natural Resources - Salaries 93,668.00 " it - Expenses 5,400.00 ( 3.34) to It - Shellfish Prop. 17,000.00 Parking Meter Mpint. - Salaries 27,211.00 of of of - Expenses 4,310.00 if of of - Energy 5,375.00 Clerk/Treasurer - Tax Titles Unknown 6,437.76 12.50 Police - Salaries 1,971,382.00 13,565.17 " - Expenses 167,579.00 16.83 It - Out of State Travel 1,000.00 88.00 If - Energy 97,720.00 Sealer Weights & Measures - Salaries 54,770.00 itof - Expenses 36,085.00 ( 12.81) of " of - Out of State Travel 700.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION Health - Salaries 74,898.00 " - Expenses 279700.00 54.48 - Hazard Abatements _�, 2,200.00 " - Out of State Travel 200.00 ROADS Chapter 90, Aid to Highways 138,310.82 Chapter 90, 1978 #7 63,499.24 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Services - Expenses 160,000.00 7,034.07 Veterans' District 29,389.07 SCHOOL Administration 13,586,272.00 24,295.57 N.S.L.P. Revolving 117,743.41 1,058,691.67 Athletics Revolving 28,418.30 19,173.15 Adult Education Revolving 11,296.31 50,509.76 Out of State Travel 1,500.00 P.L. 89-10 Title I & Title II 212.50 (212.50) P.L. 89-313 Title I 410700.22 15,000.00 P.L. 93-380 Title IV TARS Bicep 1,826.78 P.L. 94-142 28,596.61 94,411.51 P.L. 94-482 Project Wave 9,192.10 P.L. 95-561 Title IV Bicep 107,971.72 61,567.90 Incentive Grant 4,234.45 P.L. 874 88,305.43 2,489.49 Special Needs Revolving 49,778.78 25,775.20 School Building Rents Revolving 2,278.00 27,499.00 Energy Audit Grants 6,790.51 (5,854.84) P.L. 97-35 Chapter I 1,744.46 292,267.32 P.L. 97-35 Chapter II 32,140.35 (170.81) School Effectiveness Program 18.71 P.L. 95-207 Career Educ. Planning 14,370.00 PFD In-Service P.L. 94-142 852.64 Adult Education - Summer Revolving .00 6,348.25 P.L. 94-482 Word Processing .00 11,427.00 P.L. 94-142 Speech .00 6,174.®A P.L. 97-35 Chapter II 7/1/83 36,079.00 *Indicates Balance Carried to FY84. — 16— RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED TRANSFERS,FY84 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED,FY84 BALANCE,JUNE 30,'84 851.50 29,171 .,90 28,379.03 791.45 5,960.00 5,957.58 2.42 6,862.00 159,439.00 157,014.60 2,424.40 20,575.56 18,701.53 1,874.03 4,595.30 98,263.30 97,335.16 928.14 5,396.66 4,813.52 583.14 17,000.00 17,000.00 .00 851.50 28,062.50 25,878.91 2,183.59 4,310.00 3,542.59 767.41 5,375.00 4,210.55 1,164.45 6,450.26 .00 6,450.26 1171411.50 . 2,102,358.67 2,092,245.54 10,113.13 167,595.83 167,160.27 435.56 1,088.00 390.13 697.87 97,720.00 95,567.96 2,152.04 -2,554.50 57,324.50 56,163.61 1,160.89 36,072.19 33,771.65 2,300.54 700.00 700.00 .00 3,446.00 78,344.00 78,020.19 323.81 27,754.48 20,356.26 7,398.22 2,200.00 84.90 2,115.10 200.00 200.00 138,310.82 .00 138,310.82* 63,499.24 618.65 62,880.59* 30,987.01 198,021.08 198,021.08 .00 29,389.07 29,389.07 .00 13,610,567.57 13,601,786.11 8,781.46 1,176,435.08 1,035,456.72 140,978.36* 47,591.45 40,038.40 7,553.05* 61,806.07 60,596.77 1,209.30* 1,500.00 387.38 1,112.62 .00 .00 .00 19,700.22 14,956.33 4,743.89* 1,826.78 .00 1,826.78* 123,008.12 119,190.51 3,817.61* 9,192.10 .00 9,192.10* 4 169,539.62 143,426.41 26,113.21* 4,234.45 .00 4,234.45* 90,794.92 6,378.74 84,416.18* 75,553.98 .00 75,553.98* 29,777.00 14,297.40 15,479.60 935.67 .00 935.67* 2940011.78 241,108.39 52,903.39* 31,969.54 17,551.98 14,417.56* 18.71 18.71 .00 14,370.00 .00 14,370.00* 852.64 .00 852.64* 6,348.25 186.79 6,161.46* 11,427.00 110427.00 .00 6,174.89 6,174.89 .00 36,079.00 1,823.50 34,255.50* All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). -- 17 - BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS RECEIPTS & ADJUST- ACCOUNT TITLE JULY 1,1983 FISCAL '84 MENTS,FISCAL '84 GRANTS AND GIFTS-- OTHER National Endowment for Art Grant 489.00 4,768.00 Adelphi Alcohol Program - Grant 7,826.59 Elder Affairs Grant 12/21/83 7,807.00 Elder Affairs Grant 1/27/84 2,000.00 Ceta Grant - T.VII 183.27 Chapter 355 Highway Grant 1982 33,673.00 Energy Audit Resource Grant 1,816.26 Conservation Land Purchase - Gift 100.00 Industrial Development Committee - Gifts 1,992.05 4,600.00 Street Signs - Gifts 624.00 (374.00) Barnstable Youth Advisory Council - Gifts 166.22 ECAC - Gifts 2,000.00 Mitchell's Way Hy./Fd. - Gifts 42,000.00 Historical Commission - .Gifts 50.00 Fourth of July - Gifts 4,987.28 17,738.01 LIBRARIES Centerville 23,418.00 3,381.95 Cotuit 44,170.00 953.20 Hyannis 143,474.00 5#561.09 Marstons Mills 32,000.00 1,567.17 46 644.00 1 Osterville . ,589.70 Sturgis 47,181.00 1,262.23 Vheldon 31,000.00 690.58 LSCA Grant - Sturgis Library 740.88 289.31 DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS DPW - Administration - Salaries 131,988.00 - Expenses 28,355.00 (3,829.12) - Out of State Travel 500.00 DPW - Engineering - Salaries 249,492.00 247.35 of of - Expenses 5,550.00 11.20 DPW - Highway Salaries 506,160.60 1,224.84 of to - Expenses 121,066.00 788.95 is " - Energy 160,136.00 13,504.08 DPW - Sanitation - Salaries 132,985.00 669.79 of of - Expenses 58,408.00 (194.65) of of - Energy 1,808.00 DPW - Water Pollution Control - Salaries 26$,998v00 39.99 - Expenses 55,819.00 13.26 - Energy 158,882.00 1,667.39 " - Chemicals 60,000.00 DPW - .Structures & Grounds - Salaries 340,157.00 (230.97) of " of r`— Expenses 160,117.00 (6,430.22) of it to - Energy 201,377.00 (1,201.79) DPW - Cemeteries - Salaries` 47,212.00 709.81 Is it - Expenses 5,338.00 DPW - Snow & Ice - Salaries 28,200.00 to " of - Expenses 93,800.00 DPW - Vandalism - Expenses 10,000.00 AIRPORT Airport Maintenance 208,029.27, 2,018,389.35 Airport Improvement 4,724.89 733,162.44 Airport Receipts Reserve Parking 24,623.20 (23,676.01) *Indicates Balance Carried to FY84. — 18— RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED TRANSFERS,FY84 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED,FY84 BALANCE,JUNE 30, '84 5,257.00 4,457.22 799.78* 7,826.59 5,125.13 2,701.46* 7,807.00 6,337.10 1,469.90* 2,000.00 2,000.00 .00 183.27 .00 183.27* 33,673.00 33,673.00 .00 1,816.26 1,816.26 .00 100.00 .00 100.00* 6,592.05 6,592.05 .00� - 250.00 .00 250.00* . ,'. 166.22 77.92 88.30* 2,000.00 2,000.00 .00 42,000.00 5,515.12 36,484.88* 50.00 .00 50.00* 22,725.29 11,971.03 101754.26*• ' ' 26,799.95 26,799.95 .00 45,123.20 45,123.20 .00 149,035.09 149,034.65 .44 33,567.17 33,567.17 .00 48,233.70 48,233.70 .00 r 48,443.23 48,276.24 166.99 31,690.58 31,635.10 55.48 1,030.19 597.01 433.18* 3,431.00 135,419.00 133,400.36 2,018.64 24,525.88 21,937.46 2,588.42 500.00 1 256.00 244.00 11,069.50 260,808.85 258,603.13 2,205.72 5,561.20 5,539.48 21.72 851.50 508,236.34 493,198.55 15,037.79 15,000.00 136,854.95 132,969.57 3,885.38 173,640.08 159,286.11 14,353.97 133,654.79 126,513.85 7,140.94 58,213.35 41,252.52 16,960.83 1,808.00 1,668.55 139.45 876.50 269,914.49 242,612.83 27,301.66 55,832.26 54,033.13 1,799.13 160,549.39 159,439.37 1,110.02 60,000.00 58,276.68 1,723.32 6,010.50 345,936.53 343,598.36 2,338.27 153,686.78 153,076.43 610.35 200,175.21 196,898.09 3,277.12 851.50 48,773.31 47,630.21 1,143.10 5,338.00 5,333.31 4.69 28,200.00 35,961.55 (7,761.55) 2,664.33 96,464.33 137,592.34 (41,128.01) 10,000.00 9,618.66 381.34 2,226,4M 62, ` 2,024,482.79 201,935.83* 737,887.33, 644,066.80 93,820.53* 947.19 .00 947.19 All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 19- BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS RECEIPTS & ADJUST- ACCOUNT TITLE JULY 1,1983 FISCAL '84 MENTS,FISCAL '84 DEBT & INTEREST Long - term Debt 2,010,000.00 25,000.00 Interest 625,996.00 3,382.50 UNCLASSIFIED County Retirement 681,882.00 Conservation Commission - Salaries 32,360.00 to " - Expenses 6,200.00 (277.37 Council on Aging - Salaries 46,351.00 of of to - Expenses 10,950.00 of of to - Meals on Wheels 3,000.00 of of it - Gifts 7,346.50 13,782.82 of of to - Elder Affairs Grant 11,026.00 611.49 Cherry Sheet Assessments - County 12,201.45 721,115.00 (129201.45) - State 14,074.25 424,396.00 (26,759.25) Regional Transit Auth 26,004.00 63,283.00 (26,004.00) Historical Commission - Expenses 4,010.00 Insurance - General 481,075.00 (49,067.00) Insurance F Group 650,000.00 Insurance - Unemployment 60,000.00 Kennedy Memorial Maint. - Salaries 10,220.00 of of It - Expenses 650.00 Old King's Highway Hist. District Assessment 1,092.00 Old King's Highway Hist: Dist. Comm. - Expenses 1,337.00 (4.43) Pensions 99,700.00 6,345.55 Recreation Beaches - S•^laries 296.,426.00 to to - Expenses 52,253.00 ( 581.42) Reserve Fund 385,000.00 S-ndy Neck Gov. Brd. - Salaries 68788.00it so It if ( 2,664.33) - Expenses 8,700.00 43.00 SPECIAL ARTICLES 1967 Art. #62 Conservation Fund C-3 6,699.64 1976 Art.#37938 Conservation Land I & II 47.00 Conservation Land Acquisition 9,899.51 1978 Art. #1, Police Station 1978 1,490.81 1978 Art. #56 Dredge Cotuit Channel 1,079.00 1978 Art. #57 Dredge West B.ny Sepuit 4,758.00 1979 Art. #1 Topics Lind Taking 1,256.00 1980 Art. E2 Dredge North Bay 8,994.43 1980 Art. L1 Personnel By-law 408.08 1980 Art. L12 Vehicles 5,369.88 1981 Art. ail Revaluation of Town 99,499.60 1981 Art. A13 Ralph Bismore Park 5,300.33 1981 Art. C4 Shellfish Propagation 181.38 1981 Art. D1 Smoke Detectors - School 2,966.60 1981 Art. D3 Gym Repairs - Marstons Mills 10,000.00 1981 Art. D4 Blacktop - Cotuit School 4,220.00 1981 Art. D8 Adult Education 1,000.00 1981 Art. E2 Legal Services 350.00 1981 Art. E9 M.M. Lib. Bldg. Improv. 41.05 .1981 Art. F3 DPW Gutte: & Downspouts 17,466.21 1981 Art. H3 Repair & Maint. - Raspberry 3,412.22 1981 Art. H3 Repair & Maint. - Lincoln 2,728.54 *Indicates Balance Carried to Me. 20— RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED T• TRANSFERS,FY84 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED,FY84 BALANCE,JUNE 30,'84 2,035,000.00 2,010,000.00 25,000.00 629,377.50 565,086.01 64,291.49 681,882.00 681,882.00 .00 3,118.94 35,478.94 35,373.73 105.21 5,922.63 5,627.32 295.31 3,431.00 49,782.00 48,056.77 1,725.23 10,950.00 10,216.18 733.82 3,000.00 2,300.18 699.82 21,129.32 13,158.83 7,970.49 11,637.49 11,637.49 .00 721,115.00 721,105.66 9.34* 411,711.00 405,654.00 6,057.00* 63,283.00 64,078.00 (795.00)* 4,010.00 4,010.00 .00 432,008.00 432,008.00 .00 650,000.00 570,715.23 79,284.77 60,000.00 32,324.94 27,675.06 10,220.00 10,124.36 95.64 650.00 113.08 536.92 1,092.00 1,092.00 .00 1,332.57 833.42 499.15 106,045.55 99,515.53 6,530.02 3,406.00 299,832.00 298,295.30 1,536.70 51,671.58 49,706.63 1,964.95 382,335.67 382,335.67 .00 2,669.70 71457.70 69,397.57 2,060.13 8:743.00 8,626.31 116.69 6,699.64 1,402.22 5,297.42* 47.00 .00 47.00* 9,899;51 9,899.51 .00 1,490.81 150.00 1,340.81* 1,079.00 .00 1,079.00* 4,758.00 1,000.00 3,758.00* 1,256.00 .00 1,256.00* 8,994.43 .00 8,994.43 408.08 408.08 .00 5,369.88 5,369.88 .00 99,499.60 47,090.26 52,409.34* 5,300.33 5,300.33 .00 181.38 22.24 159.14 2,966.60 .00 2,966.60 10,000.00 .00 10,000.00 4,220.00 .00 4,220.00 1,000.00 .00 1,000.00 350.00 .00 350.00 41'.05 .00 41.05 17,466.21 1,924.35 15,541.86* 3,412.22 2,926.75 485.47 ~` 2,728.54 .00 2,728.54 All others returned to General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 21 - RECEIPTS & BALANCE . APPROPRIATIONS ADJUSTMENTS, ACCOUNT TITLE JULY 1,1983 FISCAL '84 FISCAL '84 SPECIAL ARTICLES CON'T 1981 Art. H3 Repair & Maint. - Cross 3,742.28 1981 Art. H4 Roads & Sidewalks 62,965.31 23,377.95 1981 Art. I2 Cyrus Drive 767.42 1981 Art. I3 DPW Fortes Way 3,178.75 1981 Art. 14 DPW Garth Court 921.18 1981 Art. 15 Thistle Drive 1,157.84 1981 Art. 16 DPW Thoreau Drive 1,155.29 1981 Art. I8 DPW Granite 948.60 1981 Art. 19 DPW Hadrada 202.60 1981-Art. J1 DPW Sewer Extension 98,305.15 1981 Art. K1 Boat Ramps 3,500.00 1981 Art. L1 Bikeways 18,000.00 1981 Nov. STM Art. 2 - Village Green Entrance 388.52 7.29 1981 Nov. STM Art. 3 - School Admin. Bldg. 40774.20 1981 Nov. STM Art. 4 - W.B. Community Bldg. 1,500.00 1981+ Nov. STM Art. 12 - Phase II, Sandy Neck 9,448.75 1981 Nov. ATM Art. 31 - Goff Terrace 2,952.91 1982 Jan. STM Art. 34 - Renov. Sr. Citiz. Ctr. 645.76 1982 May STM Art. 6 - Sewer Treatment Plant 492#998.52 6,181.60 1982 May STM Art. 11 - Guyer Pkg. Imp ov. 3,774.60 (201.60) 1982 May STM Art. 12 - Off - Street Pkg. Signs 67.10 1982 Art. #B3 5/82 ATM Centerville Tennis Cts. 1,600.00 1982 Art. #B6 5/82 ATM Veterans Memorial Pk.-SA** 6,676.75 1982 Art. #B9 5/82 ATM Osterville Comm.Ctr.-SA 13,223.77 1982 Art. 010 5/82 ATM W.B.Community Ctr.-SA 13,983.24 621.50 1982 Art. #C1 5/82 ATM Sandy Neck Dunes-SA 9,139.22 1982 Art. #D1 5/82 ATM Shellfish Propagation-SA 15.66 1982 Art. #E2 5/82 ATM BWB Elem.Sch/Energy Con.-SA 13,772.99 1982 Art. #E3 5/82 ATM HYW Elem.Sch/Energy Con.-SA 1,320.00 6,345.00 1982 Art. #E4 5/82 ATM Barns.Elem.Sch/Driveway-SA 5,855.00 1982 Art. #F8 5/82 C.C.Family Services 1,548.75 1982 Art. #G3 5/82 ATM Repairs/Old Toun Hall-SA 246.74 1982 Art. #G5 5/82 ATM Drain/Town Hall-SA 361.99 1982 Art. #Hl 5/82 ATM Major Rd.Reconstruction-SA 831,120.52 1982 Art. #H2 5/82 ATM Road Improvements-SA 107,225.00 177.34 1982 Art. #H3 5/82 ATM Road Maintenance-SA 60,074.12 1982 -Art. #11 5/82 ATM Midpine Rd.-Em.Dom.-SA 24,101.00 201.00 1982 Art. #12 5/82 ATM Seagate Ln.-Em.Dom.-SA 30,917.50 (23,377.95) 1982 Art. M 5/82 ATM Uncle.Willies Way-Em.Dom.-SA 500.00 1982 Art. #14 5/82 ATM Beldan Ln.-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #15 5/82 ATM Birchill Rd.-Em.Dom.-SA 44,000.00 1982 Art. #16 5/82 ATM Cap'n Aldens-Em.Dom.-SA 2,800.00 1982 Art. W 5/82 ATT1 Audubon Cir.-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #18 5/82 ATM Carrie Lee's way-Em.Dom.-SA 1,250.00 1982 Art. #19 5/82 ATM Goff Terr.-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #I10 5/82 ATM Joyce Ann Rd.-Em.Dom.-SA 1,250.00 1982 Art. #Ill 5/82 ATM Monomoy Cir.-Em.Dom.-SA 5,200.00 1982 Art. #112 5/82 ATM Rolling Hitch Rd.-Em.Dom-SA 3,750.00 1982 Art. #113 5/82 ATM Calico Ln.-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #114 5/82 ATM Chine day-Em.Dom.-SA 1,000.00 1982 Art. #115 5/82 ATM Cinderella Terr.-Em.Dom.-SA 10,000.00 1982 Art. #1 16 5/82 ATM Felicity Ln.-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. R17 5/82 ATM Indigo Ln.-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 *Indicates Balance Carried to FY84. All others, returned� to **SA suffixes indicate Specific Appropriation (3 year life). — 22 — - RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED TRANSFERS,FY84 _ FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERE9,FY84 BALANCE,JUNE 30, '84 3,742.28 .00 3,742.28 86,343.26 62,681.36 23,661.90 767.42 10.20 757.22 3,178.75 10.20 3,168.55 921.18 10.20 910.98 1,157.84 12.20 1,145.64 1,155.29 21.40 1,133.89 948.60 10.20 938.40 " 202.60 10.20 192.40 98,305.15 26,441.25 71,863,90* , 3,500.00 .00 3,500:00 18,000.00 .00 18,000.00* 395.81 395.81 .00 4,774.20 2,051.86 2,722.34* 1,500.00 663.40 836.60* 9,448.75 9,448.75 .00-{ 2,952.91 12.20 2,940.71* 645.76 588.63 57.13*, � ' 499,180.12 399,287.73 99,892.39*' 3,573.60 701.42 2,872.18* 67.10 .00 67.10* 1,600.00 1,600.00 .00 6,676.75 .00 6,676.75* 13,223.77 .00 13,223.77* 14,604.74 13,983.24 621.50* 9,139.22 7,161.66 1,977.56* 15.66 .00 15.66* 13*772.99 .00 13,772.99* 7,665.00 .00 7,665.00* 5,855.00 .00 5,855.00* 1,548.75 1,549.75 .00 246.74 58.48 188.26* 361.99 .00 361.99* 831,120.52 679,002:96 152,117.56* 107,402.34 69,098.08 38,304.26* 60,074.12 60,074.12 .00 24,302.00 23,395.32 906.68* 7,539.55 .00 7,539.55* 500.00 45.1.78 48.22* 1.00 .00 1.00* 44,000.00 24,171.79 19,828.21* 2,800.00 2,735.35 64.65* 1.00 .00 1.00* 1,250.00 1,111.58 138.42* 1.00 .00 1.00* 1,250.00 1,107.31 142.69* 5,200.00 5,200.00 .00 3,750.00 3,750.00 .00 1.00 .00 1.00* 1,000.00 979.95 20.05* 10,000.00 9,754.73 245.27* 1.00 .00 1.00* 1.00 .00 1.00* 'General Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 23- RECEIPTS & ACCOUNT TITLE BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS ADJUSTMENTS, JULY 1,1983 FISCAL '84 FISCAL '84 SPECIAL ARTrCLES CON'T 1982 Art. #118 5/82 ATM Jubilation Way-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #I19 5/82 ATM Roseland Terr.-Em.Dom.-SA 2,850.00 1982 Art. #I30 5/82 ATM Tranquility 0n.-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. 121 5/82 ATM Screecham Way-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 1982 Art. #J1 5/82 ATM Sewer System Ext.-SA 2,761.00 1982 Art. #J2 5/82 ATM Sewage Pump 53,920.31 1982 Art. #J3 5/82 ATM WPC Locker Room-SA 33,197.50 1982 Art. #K1 5/82 ATM Repair Sidewalks-SA 55,044.91 1982 Art. #K2 5/82 ATM Millway Bridge-SA 1,710.26 1982 Art. #K3 5/82 ATM Bikeway Rt.28-SA 47,209.75 1982 Art. #L2 5/82 ATM Truck/Natural Resources-SA 542.16 1982 Art. #L6 5/82 ATM DPG. Trucks-SA 3,746.01 1982 Art. #L7 5/82 ATM DPW Vehicles-SA 10,442.29 1982 Art. #L11 5/82 ATM Foreclosure/Tar. Titles-SA 12,731.79 13,414.51 1982 Art. #B1 11/82 ATM Rail Land Purchase-SA 99,200.75 1982 Art. #B5 11/82 ATM Sewer Plant Modifica.+SA 73,558.60 102,960.99 1982 Art. #B6 11/82 ATM Bed Maint.-SA 24,520.41 1982 Art. #B15 11/82 ATM Vietnam Veterans' Mem.-SA 5,000.00 1983 Art. #7 3/83 STM Card Reader for Computer 3,000.00 1983 Art. #8 3/83 STM Word Processing Software 6,500.00 1983 Art. #17 3/83 STM Beach Cleaner 18,901.78 1983 Art. #18 3/83 STM Lowell Park Fence-SA •552.54 1983 Art. #20 3/83 STM Reval. Supplies 2,974.20 1983 Art. #22 3/83 STM Bismore Pk.Grad/Elec.-SA 44,918.31 1983 Art. #24 3/83 STM Barns.Bulkhead Repairs-SA 59,778.23 1983 Art. #25 3/83 STM Millway Comfort Station-SA 33*271.59 (485.35) 1983 Art. #26 3/83 STM Shellfish Survey-SA 11,269.12 1983 Art. #27 3/83 STM Mitchells flay Project-SA 159,350.00 4,779.56 1983 Art. #25/83 STM Lights/6th Grade Feild-SA 67,985.00 1983 Art. #3 5/83 STM Computer terminals/Repairs-SA 8,980.00 1983 Art. #4 5/83 STM Kennedy Rink Renov.-SA '950,000.00 4,528.53 1983 Srt. #6 5/83 STM Codify Zoning Bylaw-SA. 10,000.00 1983 Art. #7 5/83 STM Cable Advis.Comm.-SA 1,800.15 1983 Art. #8 5/83 STM Police Cruisers-SA 1,360.00 1,355.00 1983 Art. #12 5/83 STII LaFrance Sewer Proj.-SA 78,834.27 1983 Art. #13 5/83 STM Merrick Ct.-Em.Dom.-SA 1.00 1983 Art. #4 5/83 ATM Unpaid Bills-GA 91,117.22 (1,687.18) 1983 ",rt. #5 5/33 ATM Mem. & Vet's Drys-GA 1,700.00 ( .07) 1983 art. #6 5/83 AZI Independence Dray-GA 7,000.00 1983 Art. #7 5/83 ATM Birnst,.ble Pond-GA 5,000.00 1983 Art. #14 5/83 ATM Bismore P,.rk ',,!;int.-GA 11,000.00 (2,032.96) 1983 Art. #B3 5/83 ATM Picnic Table Lumber-GA 2,000.00 1983 Art. #B4 5/83 ATM Tennis Courts-GA 2,000.00 1983 Art. #B6 5/83 A11•1 Golf Study-SA 6,500.00 1983 Art. #C1 5/83 ATM Sandy Neck E /Trn.-GA 1,575.00 (152.69) 1983 Art. #C2 5/83 ATM Dunes/Phase 4-GA 18,000.00 1983 Art. #C3 5/83 ATM SNGB Vehicle Tires-GA 800.00 1983 ART. #D1 5/83 ATM Cons.Ac4uisition-SA 25,000.00 1983 Art. 02, 5/83 ATM Eater Qual.Tests-SA 3,000.00 1983 Art. #E1 5/83 ATM School Asbestos-SA 200,000.00 1983 Art. #E2 5/83 School Water Valves-SA 9,500.00 1983 Art. #E3 5/83 ATM School Door Ciosers-SA 20,000.00 1983 Art. #E4 5/83 ATM BF:B School Roof-SA 45,000.00 1983 Art. #E5'5/83 ATM BUS Air Conditioner-SA 30,000.00 1983 Art. #E6 5/83 ATM School Computers-SA 100,000.00 31,264.19 *Indicates Balance Carried to FY84. All. others returned�;to **SA suffixes indicate Specigic Appropriation (3 year life). — 24— .A ! RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED 4-TRANSFERS,FY84 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED.FY84 BALANCE,June 30,'84 1.00 .00 1.00* 2,850.00 2,686.92 163.08* 1.00 .00 1.00*-.- 1.00 .00 1.00* 2,761.00 1,495.24 1,265.76* 53,920.31 42,289.58 11,630.73* 33,197.50 3,524.04 29,673.46* 55,044.91 42,678.80 12,366.11* 1,710.26 683.16 1,027.10* 47,209.75 14.76 47,194.99* 542.16 338.05 204.11* 2,638.14 6,384.15 60230.80 153.35* 10,442.29 8,281.00 2,161.29 ;e 14,146.30 7,719.80 6,426.50* 991,200.75 .00 99,200.75 176,519.59 129,481.63 47,037.96* 24,520.41 15,353.55 9,166.86* 5,000.00 1,576.40 3,423.60* 3,000.00 1,623.50 1076.50 6,500.00 6,500.00 .00 18,901.78 17,135.00 1,766.78 552.54 .00 552.54* 2,974.20 2,974.20 .00 44,918.31 44,307.19 611.12* 59,778.23 55,976.45 3,801.78* 32,786.24 30,630.36 2,155.88* 11,269.12 6,562.27 4,706.85* 164,129.56 163,154.27 975.29* 67,985.00 5,289.24 62,695.76* 8,980.00 8,877.50 102.50* 954,528.53 275,493.06 679,035.47* 10,000.00 2,310.00 7,690.00* 1,800.15 692.02 1,108.13* 2,715.00 1,355.00 1,360.00* 78,834.27 40,381.51 38,452.76* 1.00 .00 1.00* (8'," 89,430.04 69,430.04 20,000.00* (� 1,699.93 1,699.93 .00 7,000.00 7,000.00 .00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .00 +k - 8,967.04 8,225.71 741.33* 2,000.00 1,987.43 12.57 2,000.00 1,982.22 17.78 6,500.00 6,355.49 144.51 1,422.31 1,079.56 342.75* 18,000.00 18,000.00 .00 800.00 770.56 29.44 25,000.00 23,813.92 1,186.08* 3,000.00 3,000.00 .00 2001000.00 160,671.00 39,329,00* 9,500.00 7,950.00 1,550.00* 20,000.00 .00 20,000.00* 45,000.00 32,661.00 12,339.00* 30,000.00 25,296.00 4,704.00* 131,264.19 100,620.38 30,643.81* Gene"ral' Fund (Surplus Revenue). - 25- RECEIPTS & BALANCE APPROPRIATIONS ADJUST MENTS, ACCOUNT TITLE JULY 1,1983 FISCAL '84 FISCAL '8.4 SPECIAL ARTICLES CON'T 1983 Art. #E7 5/83 ATM Cape Cod Tech.Assmt.-GA 647,031.00 1983 Art. #F1 5/83 ATM Elderly Law Project-GA 1,450.00 1983 Art. #F2 5/83 ATM Cape Cod Mental Health-GA 45,355.00 1983 Art. #F3 5/83 ATM Nauset Workshop-GA 5,740.00 1983 Art. #F4 5/83 ATM Cape Cod Consumer Council-GA 1,000.00 1983 Art. #F5 5/83 ATM Cape Cod Council Alcoholism-GA 6,500.00 1983 Art. #F6 5/83 ATM Sunshine Program-GA 6,150.00 1983 Art. #F7 5/83 ATM Child Development Program-GA 4,500.00 1983 Art. #G1 5/83 ATM Chapter 90 Construction-SA 204,024.00 1983 Art. #G2 5/83 ATM Roads/Curbs/Drains-SA 109,500.00 1983 Art. #G4 5/83 ATM Road Maint/Paving-SA 275,000.00 1983 Art. #G5 5/83 ATM Curbs/Sidewalks-SA 75,000.00 1983 Art. #H-B 5/83 ATM Petition Roads-SA 72,958.00 1983 Art. #I2 5/83 ATM Brick Repairs Town Hall-SA 30,000.00 1983 Art. #I3 5/83 ATM Trayser Museum Repairs-SA 7,500.00 1983 Art. #I4 5/83 ATM Highway Barn.Repairs-SA 10,000.00 1983 art. #J2 5/83 ATM Hyannis Sewer Ext.-SA 200,000.00 (99,600.00) 1983 Art. 03-5/83_ ATM .Sewer ldonitor;.tdells-SA 5,000.00 (400.00) 1983 Art. #34 5183 ATM W.P.C.Equip.-SA 2,000.00 1983 Art. #JS 5/83 ATM S.Street Pump Repair-SA 8,500.00 1983 Art. #J6 5/83 ATM Rte.6A Pump Repair-SA 1,800.00 1983 Art. #K1 5/83 ATM Landfill Improvements-SA 1,000,000.00 1983 Art. #L1 5/83 ATM Float Replacement/Barns.-SA 10,000.00 1983 Art. #L2 5/83 ATM Repairs W.Bay Bridge-SA 25,000.00 1983 Art. #L4 5/83 ATM Repairs Hayworth Dock-SA 8,000.00 1983 Art. #L5 5183 ATM Repairs Pr.Cove •Dock-SA 3,000.00 1983 Art. #L6 5/83 ATM Dredge- Oyster Harbor-SA 2,000.00 1983 Art. #M2 5/83 ATM Bikeway/Old Stage-SA 160,000.00 1983 Art. #M3 5/83 ATM DPW Vehicles/Equip.-CA 101,400.00 (7,200.00) 1983 Art. #M4 5/83 ATM DPW Heavy Equipment-GA 386,000.00 7,200.00 1983 Art. #N1 5/83 ATM Police Patrol Van-SA 18,500.00 1983 Art. #N2 5/83 ATM Police Recorder-SA 16,500.00 1983 Art. ON 5/83 ATM Aux.Police Equipment-SA 4,000.00 1983 Art. #N4 5/83 ATM Police Cruisers-SA 74,752.00 1983 Art. #01 5/83 ATM Natural Resources Vehicle-SA 11,000.00 1983' Art. #02 5/83 ATM Shellfish Vehicle-SA 13,000.00 1983 Art. #05 5/83 ATM Herring Run Maintenance-SA 15,000.00 1983 Art. #07 5/83 ATM Chapter 130 Shellfish-SA 22,416.55 1983 Art. #P1 5/83 ATM Radio Equipment-SA 2,000.00 1983 Art. #P2 5/83 ATM C/D Antenna Base-SA 2,000.00 1983 Art. #P3 5/83 ATM Repair Canteen Truck-SA 1,500.00 1983 Art. #q2 5/83 ATM Hedlund Lease-GA 10,000.00 1983 Art. QQ10 5/83 ATM Sr.Citizen Center Addition-GA 10,000.00 (419.73) 1983 Art. #1 11/83 STM Titan Sewer Construction-SA 747,994.03 1983 Art. #3 11/83 STM Otis-Atwood Land-SA 697,000.00 1983 Art. #B3 11/83 ATM Water quality Study-SA 100,000.00 1983 Art. #E2 11/83 ATM Red Lily Pond-SA 15,000.00 15,000.00 1984 Art. #1 1/84 STM Sewer Extension-SA 600,000.00 1984 Art. #7 1/84 STM School Trucks-SA 32#000.00 1984 Art. #6 5/84 STM Workers Compensation Insurance-GA 210,922.00 1984 Art. #8 5/84 STM Historical Preservation Plan-GA 16,000.00 1984 Art. #1 6/84 STM 1776 Land Settlement-SA 489,500.00 51,046,954.38 34,881,942,87- 4,592,407.66 *Indicates Balance C.-rried to FY84. All others returned -to **SA suffixes indicate Specific Appropriation (3 year life). — 26— RESERVE FUND TOTAL AVAILABLE EXPENDED/ UNENCUMBERED TRANSFERS,FY84 FOR EXPENDITURE ENCUMBERED,FY84 BALANCE,JUNE 30,'84 647,031.00 647,031.00 .00 1,450.00 1,087.50 362.50* 45,355.00 45,000.00 355.00 5,740.00 5,740.00 .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 6,500.00 61499.76 .24 6,150.00 6,149.62 .38 4,500.00 4,500.00 .00 204,024.00 .00 204,024.00* 109,500.00 752.80 108,747.20* 275,000.00 204,701.76 70,298.24* 75,000.00 50,526.64 24,473.36* 72,958.00 1,900.14 71,057.86* . 30,000.00 30,000.00 .00 7,500.00 60.85 7,439.15* 10,000.00 6,759.26 3,240.74* 100,400.00 58,353.23 42,046.77* 4,600.00 4,600.00 .00 2,000.00 1,995.60 4.40* 8,500.00 .00 8,500.00* 1,800.00 727.96 1,072.04* 1,000,000.00 454,072.51 545,927.49* 10,000.00 7,613.40 2,386.60* 25,006.00 9,875.62 15,124.38* 8,000.00 4,039.30 3,960.70* 3,000.00 2,478.00 522.00* 2,000.00 1,931.00 69.00* 160,000.00 .00 160,000.00* 94,200.00 88,502.50 5,697.50* . 393,200.00 165,182.75 228,017.25* 18,500.00 .00 18,500.00* 16,500.00 16,430.05 69.95 4,000.00 3,999.82 .18 74,752.00 73,991.26 760.74*f 11,000.00 10,739.43 260.57`k 13,000.00 12,776.41 223.59* 15,000.00 .00 15,000.00* 22,416.55 21,975.72 440.83*- 2,000.00 1,542.92 457.08* 2,000.00 1,993.52 6.48* 1,500.00 786.63 713.37*' 10,000.00 .00 10�000 00 (, 9,580.27 9,580.27 .00 747,994.03 747,994.03 .00 697,000.00 697,000.00 .00 100,000.00 11,974.00 88,026.00* D:I 30,000.00 75.00 29,925.00* 600,000.00 .00 600,000.00* 32,000.00 26,391.00 5,609.00* 210,922.00 .00 210,922.00 16,000.00 .00 16,000.00* 489,500.00 .00 489,500.00* cad_ 0 385,000.00 44,906.304.91 38,644,360.21 6,261,944.70 General•Fun& (Surplus Revenue). {s3 - 27 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES JULY 1, 1983 TO DUNE 30, 1984 EXPENDITURES Refunds: Real Estate & Pers. Prop.Taxes 573,771.47 Special Assessments 770.84 Motor Vehicle Excise 9,318.72 All Other 43,584.01 627,445.04 Agency, Trust, Invest.: Dog Licenses 7,374.95 Employee Off Duty 288,966.97 Guaranty Deposits 90,082.44 Sporting Licenses 12,236.25 Trust & Investment 10,139,307.78 Withholdings 5,263,306.86 Tailings 16.92 15,801,292.17 Debt, Interest, Assessments: Debt 2,010,000.00 Interest 565,086.01 Prior Year's Warrants 818,466.98 State & County Assessments 1,190,837.66 4,584,390.65 Departmental Operations: General Government 2,568,212.76 Public Safety 2,891,070.00 Health. & Sanitation 2,243,644.55 Highways 2,545,214.60 Public Assistance 14,285.87 Veterans 226,481.05 Schools 15,416,638.70 Libraries 382,670.01 Recreation 929,649.33 Retirement Pensions 775,391.67 Insurance 1,025,274.88 Airport 2,684,799.59 Cemeteries 52,312.27 Unclassified 1,674,423.18 33,430,068.46 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 54,443,196.32 JUNE 30, 1984 CASH ON HAND - GENERAL 4,751,349.58 TOTAL EXPENDITURES & ENDING CASH 59,194,545.90 — 28 — STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES (cont. ) ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Grants: _-- Voc. Ed. Ch.74 23,507.00 Civil Defense 2,443.09 Highway Ch.497 183,255.00 Highway Maintenance Ch.825 195,680.00 Local Aid 524,595.00 Loss of Taxes Ch.58 15,067.91 Loss of Taxes Ch.59 22,998.82 School Aid Ch.70 1,850,395.00 School Const. Ch.492 754,505.18 School Tran. Ch.71 315,881.00 School Tuitions 33,788.00 Dog Fund 9,152.24 3,931,268.24 Selectmen: Beach Stickers 40,740.00 Cable TV 4,241.50 Docking Barnstable 48,365.10 Docking Bismore 29,456.92 Liquor 195,300.00 Shellfish 22,764.50 Other Licenses 47,765.10 Craigville Parking 60,717.00 Ka.lmus Parking 22,032.00 Concession 1,935.00 Sea Street Parking 13,494.00 Misc. Receipts 8,229.27 495,040.39 Clerk: " By-law Maps 2,603.05 ,�-Raffles 540.00 'Recordings 11,974.00 Transient Vendors 344.00 Vital Statistics 19,300.50 Tax Title Costs 5,317.70 Other 388.23 40,467.48 Collector: Fees 18,628.13 Liens 36,877.20 55,505.33 Health: Permits 111,553.75 Sales 749.07 Other 1,820.00 114,127.82 Recreation: Hathaway Parking 1,524.00 Joshua Parking 262.00 Sandy Neck Parking 35,827.92 Inspections 99,400.14 Other 7,650.00 Veterans Parking 20,402.00 Concession 3,250.00 Rink Concession 3,620.00 Skating 34,589.00 — 29— STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES (cont. ) Recreation (cont.) Other parking 395.00 Registration Sailing 4,358.00 Ott 911.00 Covells Concession 1,176.00 Ropes Concession 250.00 Town of Sandwich - Sandy Neck Fee 10,875.00 224,490.06 Sanitation: Disposal Fees 163,002.06 Sewer Permits 795.00 Sale of Materials 128.60 163,925.66 Service: Assessors 86.66 Legal 4,050.00 Appeals 8,775.00 Conservation 3,160.00 Inspection Building 88,743.13 Gas 5,025.00 Wire 33,630.00 Plying 40,542.00 Plying 8,415.00 Police 12,456.40 Sealer 12,613.00 Water Treatment Plant 96,311.00 D.P.W. - Engineering 902.00 Data Processing 352.25 315,061.44 Interest: Delinquent Taxes 389,835.71 Revenue Cash Invested 333,799.41 723,635.12 Other: Parking Fines 99,464.40 Court Fines 135,986.30 Restitution 12,323.82 Dog Care 8,061.75 Fees 7,753.00 Reimb. Veterans Services 59,538.14 Rentals 16,382.22 Telephone Cc mission 4,044.71 Workmens Canpensation 810.50 Books - Seven Villages 876.00 345,240.84 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 6,408,762.38 GENERAL RECEIPTS Personal Property Taxes 1,086,331.47 Real Estate Taxes 28,648,387.39 Motor Vehicle Excise 1,289,14.30 Boat Excise 33,081.66 29,896,714.82 Grants & Gifts: F.CAC 2,000.00 — 30— STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES (cont.) Grants & Gifts (cont.) Cotmcil on Aging 13,816.58 Economic Devel.Carm. 4,600.00 Federal Revenue Sharing 694,578.00 Library State Aid 24,407.00 NSLP - School Lunch 265,100.08 Arts Grant 4,768.00 PL 89-313 15,000.00 PL 94-142 107,955.00 PL 97-35 Ch.I 300,421.00 PL 95-561 61,567.90 PL 874 2,489.49 PL 94-482 11,427.00 PL 97-35 Ch.II 36,079.00 Speech PL 94-142 3,375.00 Adelphi Alcohol Prog. 5,793.89 Red LIly Pond Assoc. 15,000.00 Hyannis Fire Dist.-Mitchell's Way 42,000.00 Energy Audit 2,014.26 Sewer Construction 106,709.00 Graham Tree Gift 500.00 July 4th Celebration 20,818.01 Elder Affairs 9,807.00 LSCA Lib. 289.31 Historical Commission 50.00 Ch.90 State Hgwy Grant 195,561.00 Street Signs 659.54 1,946,786.06 Reimbursements: Mitchell's Way Water Proj. 20,429.51 Aid to Airport 523,722.50 Highway Ch.90 610,395.23 Sewer Plant Chemicals 55,855.00 Pensions 6,345.55 Elections Salaries 1,359.12 1,218,106.91 Agency: Coin Locks 727.60 Dog Licenses 9,.201.00 Dog Sales 48.00 Employee Off Duty 289,538.45 Guaranty Deposits 89,893.93 Insurance Recovery 23,042.61 Sporting Licenses 12,131.05 Trust Fund Income 149,413.72 Trust & Investments 4,645,576.42 Withholdings 5,257,699.81 Energy Grant Interest 490.16 10,477,762.75 Other: Airport: Operations 2,288,108.14 Parking 2,842.95 Depart.Revenue-Sewer Plant 407,703.37 Parking Elismore 31,893.15 Main Street 40,293.03 North Street 27,413.77 — 31 — STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AMID EXPENDITURES (cont.) Other (cont.) Parking Permits 10,305.00 Petty Cash Returned 4,215.00 Refunds, Checks Returned 345,544.23 Lieu Taxes 6,198.65 Other Reimbursements 1,651.04 Interest - Fed.Rev.Sharing Funds 65,088.96 School: Building Rents 27,499.00 Athletics 19,173.15 Special Needs 50,642.20 Cafeteria 793,594.36 Adult Education 51,858.01 Sewer Assessments 65,330.40 Interest 31,462.02 Tailings 1,160.58 Demolition Liens 700.00 Taxes Deferred 16,254.09 Tax Title 484,507.54 Misc. Other 1,486.00 4,774,924.64 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS 55,883,287.56 JULY 1, 1983 CASH ON HAND - GENERAL 3,311,258.34 TOTAL RECEIPTS & BEGINNING CASH 59,194,545.90 — 32 — TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BALANCE SF= JUNE 30, 1984 GENERAL ACCOUNTS ASSETS CASH 4,751,349.58 REVENUE CASH INVESTED 5,000,000.00 9,751,349.58 REVENUE SHARING CASH INV. 931,868.32 ICH.90 FUND CASH INV. 195,561.00 WORKERS CCMP.FUND CASH INV. 186,723.53 1,314,152.85 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX: LEVY OF 1973 18,223.82 LEVY OF 1974 8,479.45 LEVY OF 1975 23,500.05 LEVY OF 1976 16,879.01 LEVY OF 1977 18,192.60 LEVY OF 1978 28,603.67 LEVY OF 1979 47,614.80 LEVY OF 1980 31,932.24 LEVY OF 1981 22,323.66 LEVY OF 1982 37,037.65 LEVY OF 1983 88,117.71 LEVY OF 1984 323,257.72 664,162.38 REAL ESTATE TAX: LEVY OF 1977 101.92 LEVY OF 1978 4,715.32 LEVY OF 1979 270.59 LEVY OF 1980 5,803.24 LEVY OF 1981 10,977.70 LEVY OF 1982 165,575.31 LEVY OF 1983 683,603.58 LEVY OF 1984 2,947,708.37 3,818,756.03 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE: LEVY OF 1975 29,566.92 LEVY OF 1976 31,783.66 LEVY OF 1977 47,117.34 LEVY OF 1978 29,001.24 LEVY OF 1979 141,615.14 LEVY OF 1980 116,473.18 LEVY OF 1981 12,641.40 LEVY OF 1982 53,556.69 LEVY OF 1983 14,473.09 LEVY OF 1984 410,851.25 887,079.91 - 33- BOAT EXCISE: LEVY OF 1980 7,380.85 LEVY OF 1981 16,018.05 LEVY OF 1982 19,374.37 LEVY OF 1983 22,800.57 65,573.84 TAX TITLES & POSSESSIONS: TAX TITLES 1,299,660.85 TAX POSSESSIONS 109,444.43 1,409,105.28 r TAXES IN LITIGATION 3,601.92 SEWER ASSESSMENT: LEVY OF 1979 44.33 LEVY OF 1980 80.97 LEVY OF 1983 6,023.04 LEVY OF 1984 6,190.81 UNAPPORTIONED 104,548.16 SEWER RENT ADDED TO TAX: LEVY OF 1980 117.63 LEVY OF 1981 2,641.94 LEVY OF 1982 5,792.75 LEVY OF 1983 9,120.81 LEVY OF 1984 26,409.36 SEWER CQMIITTED INTEREST: LEVY OF 1980 78.80 LEVY OF 1981 71.85 LEVY OF 1982 220.56 LEVY OF 1983 1,854.48 LEVY OF 1984 5,201.39 SEWER PAID IN ADVANCE 605.57 SEVER RENTAL: 1979 285.00 1980 60,524.61 1981 48,340.01 1982 51,194.86 1983 ,367,240.00 696,586-93 ROAD BETTE114ENTS: UNAPPORTIOYED 11,782.49 DEPARTMENTAL: LIEU OF TAXES 98.80 AID TO AIRPORT: FEDERAL 346,799.62 STATE 103,623.31. 450,422.93 - 34- AID TO SEWERS: FEDERAL 951,715.00 STATE 262,999,00 1;214,714.00 AID TO HIGHWAYS: STATE 830,994.62 PREPAID SALARIES 712.84 LOANS AUTHORIZED: CONSERVATION 131,305.00 POLICE 175.00 SCHOOL 100,000.00 SEWER 1,258,976.00 1,490,456.00 OVERDRAWN ACCOUNTS: OVERLAY 1979 2,499.69 SNOW & ICE APPR. FY1984 48,915.66 51,415..35 22,660,965.75 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: DUE BARNSTABLE COUNTY 214.05 FY84 ENCLMRANCES 1,357,684.11 1,357,898.16 REVENUE RESERVED UNTIL COLLECTED: MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE REV. 887,079.91 BOAT EXCISE REVENUE 65,573.84 SPEC. ASS-ff. REVENUE 696,586.93 TAX TITLE REVENUE 1,409,105.28 DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE 98.80 AID TO AIRPORT REVENUE 450,422.93 AID TO HIGHWAY REVENUE 830,994.62 AID TO SEWER REVENUE 7,256.00 TAXES IN LITIGATION REV. 3,601.92 ROAD BETTER-JENT REVENUE 11,782.49 4,362,502.72 LOANS: AUTHORIZED AND UNISSUED 1,490,456.00 REIMB.ANTIC.SEWER 1,207,458.00 2,697,914.00 - 35- RECEIPTS RESERVED FOR APPROPRIATION: PARKING METER FUND 196,908.78 ROAD CRY FUND 915.20 SEWER FUND 165,263.80 INSURANCE RECOVERY 69,443.72 INS.REC.-OSTERVILLE BLDG. 119,614.00 FEDERAL REV. SHARING 879,458.98 1,431,604.48 AGENCY: TEACHERS RETIREMENT/COUNTY RET. 229.19 GROUP INSURANCE 78,815.98 CREDIT UNIONS 773.00 TAX SHELTERED ANNUITIES 29,047.32 EMPLO7EE OFF DUTY 8,034.22 GUARANTY DEPOSITS 62,565.78 COUNTY LICENSES 736.50 180,201.99 GIFTS & GRANTS: ARTS GRANT 799.78 ELDER AFFAIRS GRANT 1,469.90 CONSERVATION LAND 100.00 MENTAL HEALTH TRNS 53,565.00 COUNCIL, ON AGING 7,970.49 MITIU= WAY HY.FIRE DIST. 36,484.88 FOURTH OF JULY 10,754.26 TITLE VII 183.27 STATE AID M LIBRARIES 24,407.50 STREET SIGNS 250.00 ALDELPHI ALCO.PROJ. 2,701.76 GIFTS-ECAC 2,000.00 LSCA LIBRARY GRANT 433.18 GIFTS-BYAC 88.30 ENERGY GRANT-STATE 935.67 HISTORICAL COMM. 50.00 GRAHAMS TREE 500.00 142,693.99 OVERLAY RESERVED FOR ABATEMENT: LEVY OF 1976 16,879.01 LEVY OF 1977 16,954.52 LEVY OF 1978 26,161.72 LEVY OF 1980 37,557.23 LEVY OF 1981 33,301.36 LEVY OF 1982 127,916.70 LEVY OF 1983 51,115.02 LEVY OF 1984 456,887.01 766,772.57 RESERVE FUND OVERLAY SURPLUS 44,295.09 REVOLVING FUNDS: SCHOOL ATHIETICS 7,553.05 SCHOOL LUNCH 140,978.36 SCHOOL ADULT EDUC.EVENING 1,209.30 SCHOOL ADULT EDUC.SUMMER 6,161.46 SCHOOL-SPECIAL NEEDS 75,553.98 231,456.15 - 36- ENTERPRISE: AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT 93,820.53 AIRPORT MAINTENANCE- 201,935.83 AIRPORT PARKING 947 .49 296,703.65 TAILINGS-CHECKS UNCLAIA2HD 3,746.02 UNDER/OVER EST.-STATE/CTY.ASSESS. 5,271.34 WORKERS COMP.FUND 186,723.53 SURPLUS REVENUE 5,874,374.39 CHAP.90 ROAD FUND 195,561.00 FEDERAL GRANTS: CAREER EDUCATION PLANNING 14,370.00 INCENTIVE GRANT 4,234.45 P.L.97-35 CHAP.I 52,903.39 P.L.97-35 '82-CHAP.II 14,417.56 P.L.97-35 '83-CHAP.II 34,255.50 P.L.89-313 TITLE I 4,743.89 P.L.93-380 TITLE IV 1,826.78 P.L.94-142 3,817.61 P.L.94-482 9,192.10 P.L.95-561 TITLE IV-C 26,113.21 P.L.874 84,416.18 PFD INSERVICE GRANT 852.64 251,143.31 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING APPROPRIATIONS: 1981 #1, 1983 #20 REVALUATION 52,409.34 SPECIAL ARTICLE APPROPRIATIONS: 1967 #62 CONSERVATION C-3 5,297.42 1967 #38 CONSERVATION LD.WB 47.00 1978 #1 POLICE STATION 1,340.81 1978 #7 C!H.90 ROADS 62,880.59 1978 #56 DREDGE COTVIT CHANNEL 1,079.00 1978 #57 DREDGE W. BAY SEPUIT 3,758.00 1979 #1 TROPICS LANDS 1,256.00 1980 #2 CHAP.90 ROADS 138,310.82 1980 #E2 DREDGE NO. BAY 8,994.43 1981 #31 NOV.-DOFF TERRACE 2,940.71 1981 F3 DPW GUTTER & DOWNSPOUTS 15,541.86 1981 Jl SEWER EXTENSION 71,863.90 1981 L1 BIKEWAYS 18,000.00 1981 #3 NOV.-SCHOOL ABKM.BLDG. 2,722.34 1981 #4 NOV.-W.B.CQMIUNITY BLDG. 836.60 1982 B6 VET.MEMORIAL PARK 6,676.75 1982 B9 OSTERVILLE COMM.CENTER 13,223.77 1982 B10 W.B.CXMrl.CENTER 621.50 1982 Cl SANDY NECK DUNE 1,977.56 1982 D1 SHELI FISH PROPAGATION 15.66 1982 E2 ENERGY CONS.BWB ELEM. 13,772.99 1982 E3 EMRGY CONS.HYW ErEM. 7,665.00 1982 E4 DRIVEWAY/BARNS.ELEM. 5,855.00 1982 G3 REPAIR/OLD TN. HALL 188.26 1982" G5 DRAIN TOWN HALL 361.99 1982 H1 MAJOR RD. REC.'ONS. 152,117.56 - 37- 1982 H2 RD. IMPROVEMENTS 38,304.26 1982 I1 MIDPINE RD.-EM DOMAIN 906.68 1982 12 SEAGATE-EM DOMAIN 7,539.55 1982 I3 UNCLE WILLIE'S-EM DOMAIN 48.22 1982 I4 BELDAN-EM DOMAIN 1.00 1982 15 BIRCHILL RD.-EM DOMAIN 19,828.21 1982 I6 CAP. ALDEN'S-EM DOMAIN 64.65 1982 I7 AUDUBON - EM DOMAIN 1.00 1982 I8 CARRIE LEE'S-EM DOMAIN 138.42 1982 I9 GOFF TER-EM DOMAIN 1.00 1982 I10 JOYCE ANN-EM DOMAIN 142.69 1982 I13 CALICO-EM DOMAIN 1.00 1982 I14 CHID-EM DOMAIN 20.05 1982 I15 CINDERELLA-EM DOMAIN 245.27 1982 I16 FELICITY-EM DOMAIN 1.00 1982 I17 IMIGO-EM DOMAIN 1.00 1982 I18 JUBILATION-EM DOMAIN 1.00 1982 I19 ROSELAND-EM DOMAIN 163.08 1982 I20 TRANQUILITY-EM DOMAIN 1.00 1982 I21 SCREECHAM-EM DOMAIN 1.00 1982 Jl SEWER SYSTEM EXT. 1,265.76 1982 J2 SEWAGE PUMP 11,630.73 1982 J3 MOCKER R3CM WPC 29,673.46 1982 K1 REPAIR SIDEWALKS 12,366.11 1982 K2 MILLWAY BRIDGE 1,027.10 1982 K3 BIKEWAY RTE 28 47,194.99 1982 L2 TRUCK/NATURAL RES. 204.11 1982 L6 TRUCKS FOR DPW 153.35 1982 Lll FORECLOSURE TAX TITLES 6,426.50 1982 B5 SEWER PLANT MODS 47,037.96 1982 SEWER BID MAINT. 9,166.86 1982 B15 VIE'I'NAM VETS MEM. 3,423.60 1982 #34 JAN-SR.CITIZENS CTR. 57.13 1982 #6 MAY-BARNS.SEWER SYSTEM 99,892.39 1982 #11 MAY-GUYER PKG.IlER. 2,872.18 1982 #12 MAY-OFF STREET PKG.SIGNS 67.10 1983 #18 SUPPL LOWELL FENCE 552.54 1983 #22 BISMORE GRADG/ET 611.12 1983 #24 BARNS.BULKfE:.AD REPAIR 3,801.78 1983 #25 MILLWAY COMFORT STA. 2,155.88 1983 #26 SHELLFISH SURVEY 4,706.85 1983 #27 M17CHELLS WAY 10 A 975.29 1983 #2 LIGHTS-6TH GRADE FD 62,695.76 1983 #3 DP TERMINALS/RPRS. 102.50 1983 #4 KENNEDY RINK RENOV. 679,035.47 1983 #6 CODIFY ZONING BYLAW 7,690.00 1983 #7 CABLE ADV.COMM. 1,108.13 1983 #8 POLICE CRUISER 1,360.00 1983 #12 LaFRANCE SEWERS 38,452.76 1983 #13 MERRICK CT.-EM DOMAIN 1.00 1983 A4 UNPAID BIT-T. 20,000.00 1983 A14 BISMORE PARK MAIM. 741.33 1983 Cl SANDY NECK DQ/TRN. 342.75 1983 D1 CONS.ACQUIS. 1,186.08 1983 E1 SCHOOL ASBESTOS REM. 39,329.00 1983 E2 SCHOOL WATER VALVES 1,550.00 1983 E3 SCHOOL DOOR CLOSURES 20,000.00 1983 E4 BWB SCHOOL ROOF 12,339.00 1983 E5 BHS AIR CONDITIONERS 4,704.00 — 38— 1983 E6 SCHOOL CCHPUTERS 30,643.81 1983 F'1 ELDERLY LAW PROJECT 362.50 1983 GI CHAP.90 CONST.31002 204,024.00 1983 G2 ROADS/CURBS/DRAINS 108,747.20 1983 G4 ROAD MAINT./PAVING 70,298.24 1983 G5 CURBS/SIDEWALKS 24,473.36 1983 HB PETITION ROADS 71,057.86 1983 I3 TRAYSER MUSEUM REP. 7,439.15 1983 I4 HWY BARN.REP. 3,240.74 1983 J2 HYANNIS SEWER EXT. 42,046.77 1983 J4 W.P.C.EQUIP. 4.40 1983 J5 SO.STREET PUMP REP. 8,500.00 1983 J6 R'I'E 6A PUMP REP. 1,072.04 1983 Kl LANDFIL IMPROVEMENTS 545,927.49 1983 L1 FLOAT REPL./BARNS. 2,386.60 1983 L2 REP.W.BAY BRIDGE 15,124.38 1983 IA REP.HAYWORTH DOCK 3,960.70 1983 L5 REP.PR.COVE DOCK 522.00 1983 L6 DREDGE OYS.HARBOR 69.00 y 1983 M2 BIKEWAY/OLD STAGE 160,000.00 1983 M3 DPW VEHICLES/EQUIP. 5,697.50 1983 M4 DPW HEAVY EQUIP. 228,017.25 1983 N1 POLICE PATROL VAN 18,500.00 1983 N4 POLICE CRUISERS 760.74 1983 01 NATURAL RES.VEHICLE 260.57 1983 02 SHELLFISH VEHICLE 223.59 1983 05 HERRING RUN MAINT. 15,000.00 1983 07 CHAP.130 SHELLFISH 440.83 1983 P1 C/D RADIO EQUIP. 457.08 1983 P2 C/D ANTENNA BASE 6.48 1983 P3 REP. CANTEEN TRUCK 713.37 1983 B3 WATER QUALITY STUDY 88,026.00 1983 E2 RED LILLY POND 29,925.00 1984 #1 SEWER EXTENSION 600,000.00 1984 #7 SCHOOL TRUCKS 5,609.00 1984 #8 HIST.PRES.PLAN 16,000.00 1984 #1 1776 LAND SETTLEMENT 489,500.00 4,579,693.82 22,660,965.75 lN - 39- MWN OF BARNSTABLE TRUST AND INVES 04T FUNDS JUNE 30, 1984 TRUST FUNDS CASH & SECURITIES 5,384,131.16 NOTES REC.-LOVELL COLLEGE FUND 37,669.98 NOTES REC.-THCIPSON FUND 16,450.00 ` 5,438,251.14 - 40- FUND BALANCES: BEECHWOOD CEMETERY, IMP. 7,500.00 CEMETERY PERPETUAL CAFE 213,046.84 CENTERVILLE VILLAGE IMP. 9,146.31 COBB SCHOOL 823,008.00 COOLIDGE LIBRARY 500.00 CONSERVATION III 459,379.04 CONSERVATION RYDER 10,200.06 DEAN GRADUATION 432.54 HINCKL.E SCHOOL 7,112.50 J.F.KENNEDY MEM. 26,668.23 SIDNEY & MARY KIRKMAN 1,507,926.24 LOVELL COLLEGE LOAN 29,033.33 LOVELL CHRISTMA.S 2,000.00 WILLIAM LOVELL, WELFARE 2,000.00 MACGROTTY, INFIRMARY 24,976.25 MARSTDN SCHOOL . 919.64 LAMBARD WELFARE 4,768.00 SANDY NECK GATEWAY 18,992.10 SCHOOL 525.$4 SCUDDER LANE LAND 1,689.39 STABILIZATION 1,910,822.68 STURGIS, WORTHY 6,000.00 THOMPSON SCHOOL 29,083.93 AIRPORT ESCROW ACCTS. 2,166.66 5,097,897.58 INCOME RESERVES: CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE 9,770.64 BEECHWOOD CEM. IMP. 4,771.93 CENTERVILLE VILLAGE IMP. 2,838.56 COOLIDGE LIBRARY 193.21 COBB TRUST 84,705.23 DEAN GRADUATION 169.86 HINC KLE SCHOOL 2,443.86 J.F.KEN EDY MEMORIAL 5,192.42 KIRKMAN FUND 109,153.80 LARD, WELFARE 14,106.89 LOVELL COLLEGE LOAN 48,246.44 LOVELL CHRISTMA.S 32.88 WILLIAM LOVELL, WELFARE 19.56 MACGROTI'Y, INFIRMARY 30,504.59 MARSTON FUND 59.78 SCUDDER LANE LAND 193.63 SCHOOL 184.28 STURGIS, WORTHY 5,719.22 THCMPSON SCHOOL 22,046.78 340,353.56 5,438,251.14 - 41 - TOM OF BARNSTABLE DEFERRED REVENUE JUNE 30, 1984 APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMM 277,787.44 DEFERRED SEWER REVENUE DUE; 1984 24,863.26 1985 23,556.65 1986 22,428.09 1987 19,173.76 1988 17,327.15 1989 16,075.15 1990 16,075.38 1991 15,393.44 1992 14,612.70 1993 12,001.71 1994 12,001.71 1995 11,646.71 1996 11,647.07 1997 10,260.91 1998 10,254.91 1999 10,254.91 2000 10,254.91 2001 10,248.91 2002 9,710.11 277,787.44 277,787.44 - 42 - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE NET BONDED DEBT JUNE 30, 1984 r t NE -BONDED DEBT 7,840,000.00 SEWER PLANT 300,000.00 CENT.ELEM.SCHOOL ADD'N 105,000.00 SEWER EXT. OCEAN ST. 55,000.00 SEWER EXT.W.MAIN ST. 450,000.00 POLICE STATION 810,000.00 SCHOOL LAND MARSMNS MILLS 10,000.00 BHS ADD'N & MIDDLE SCHOOL 5,880,000.00 RECREATION LAND 160,000.00 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT 70,000.00 7,840,000.00 7,840,000.00 - 43- SCHEDULE OF LONG-TEEM DEBT Balance Balance General: July 1, 1983 Retirements June 30, 1984 School construction, serial maturities 1990 7,050,000 1,055,000 5,995,000 Sewer, serial maturities through 1993 1,310,000 505,000 805,000 Recreation, serial maturities through 1992 180,000 20,000 160,000 Police station, serial maturities through 1985 1,215,000 405,000 810,000 Sub-total 9,755,000 1,985,000 7,770,000 Enterprise: Airport, serial maturities through 1985 95,000 25,000 70,000 Totals 9,850,000 2,010,000 7,840,000 44— STATEMENT OF' UNPAID BILLS AS OF JUNE 30, 1984 PAYEE AMOUNT PBP. VETERANS DEPT: ANGELOS SUPERMARKET .169.71 JOHN H. ARTHUR, M.D. 21.00 0.lw BARNSTABLE RETAILER 27.00 FORREST BEAM, M.D. 133.00 BIORAN MEDICAL LAB. 44.00 C.C.HOSPITAL 8,463.50 C.C:ORTHOPEDIC ASSOC. 192.50 r{= C.C.RADIOLOGY 204.80 PHILLIP N. CHIOTELLIS 56.00 JOSEPH J. CONWAY 4.50 N.E.DECONESS HOSPITAL 26.50 PHILLIP J. DOHERTY 119.00 DUMONTS PHARMACY 243.50 DUNNINGTON SUPER DRUG 107.70 FRANEY MEDICAL LAB 37.00 PAUL F. FORASTE, M.D. 38.00 HYANNIS PHARMACY 98.61 PAUL B. JACQUES 17.00 JOHN B. MCGINTY, M.D. 21.00 FLOYD L. MCINTYRE, M.D. 228.00 OSTERVILLE DRUG 66.00 RICHARD H. OVERHALT, M.D. 105.38 JAMES T. REIMER, M.D. 43.00 THE APOTHECARY 227.40 ROBERT S. THROPE, M.D. 21.00 VISITING NURSES ASSOC. 54.54 WEST GATE PHARMACY 178.50 GARY_ J. WILLIAMS, M.D. 171.50 SUB-TOTAL 11,120.44 PLANNING DEPT: CENTER FOR URBAN POLICY 28.01 GRAND TOTAL 11,148.45 - 45- Report of the Town Treasurer 'F June 30, 1984 Cash Summary: Cash Balance July 1, 1983 4,286,515.81 Receipts 55,883,287.56 Less: Investment rollovers 4,545,576.42 51,337,711.14 55,624,226.95 Disbursements 54,443,196.32 Less: Investment rollovers 9,884,471.80 44,558,724.52 ' Cash balance June 30, 1984 11,065,502.43 , Represented by: d Cash on deposit 10,133,634.11 Federal Revenue Sharing 931,868.32 11,065,502.43 Respectfully submitted, �. Francis A. Lahteine Treasurer ` a r� Report of the r Collector of Taxes ej July 1, 1983 thru June 30, 1984 BALANCE COMMITTED BALANCE,, 7/1/83 Fiscal 84 6/30/84 Veterans Benefits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 59,538.14 NONE Sewer Rental (1979) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE NONE-1 Sewer Rental (1980) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60,524.61 NONE Sewer Rental (1981) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78,639.26 NONE, Sewer Rental 1982 ( ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 372,712.95 51,194.86;. Sewer Rental (1983) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375,388.74 375388M"' Sewer Assessment Unapport. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284,911.34 104:548'16" 80 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117.63 117M 81 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,220.44 2,64,1..94� 82 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,120.01 5,792.7b 83 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,909.42 9,120:81k, 84 Sewer Rental added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50,059.48 26,409.W — 46 — 80 Committed Int. added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78.80 78.80 81 Committed Int. added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118.88 71.85 82 Committed Int. added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401.26 220.56 83 Committed Int. added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,996.17 1,854.48 84 Committed Int. added to taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,351.23 5,201.39 84 Unapportioned Road Betterments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,782.49 11,782.49 Deferred Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 1,406.31 NONE Demolition Liens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE 700.00 NONE Taxes in Litigation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,911.90 3,601.92 73 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE NONE 74 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE NONE 75 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48,483.11 29,566.92 76 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44,556.86 31,783.66 77 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58,429.81 47,117.34 78 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,538.77 29,001.24 79 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153,971.76 141,615.14 80 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131,518.60 116,473.18 81 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27,875.60 12,641.40 82 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89,002.23 53,556.69 83 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214,097.11 14,473.09 84 Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,188,636.84 410,851.25 80 Boat Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,392.85 7,380.85 81 Boat Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,018.05 16,018.05 82 Boat Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,549.37 19,374.37 83 Boat Excise Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56,192.00 22,800.57 73 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,223.82 18,223.82 74 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,479.45 8,479.45 75 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,500.05 23,500.05 76 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,879.01 16,879.01 77 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,192.60 18,192.60 78 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,603.67 28,803.67 = 79 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47,614.80 47,614.80 80 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31,932.24 31,932.24 81 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,706.81 22,323.66 82 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38,741.38 37,037.65 83 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 514,782.90 88,117.71 84 Personal Property Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,071,634.09 323,257.72 77 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101.92 101.92 78 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,610.41 4,715.32 79 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154.81 270.59 80 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,142.18 5,803.24 81 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131,890.67 10,977.70 82 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 538,112.77 165,575.31 83 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,257,093.98 683,603.58 84 Real Estate Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,250,898.79 2,947,708.37 The Fire District figures will appear in the five Fire District Annual Reports. As Acting Tax Collector, I would like to thank the taxpayers of the Town of Barnstable for their cooper- ation during my interim as Tax Collector. My thanks to the elected officials, department heads and the five Fire Districts for their support. Respectfully submitted, Jennifer 1. McCarthy Acting Collector of Taxes — 47— Report of the Article 3. To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum of money to Town Clerk pay the accounts of those to whom it is indebted. Including Marriages, Births and Deaths Article 4. To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available funds a sum of money for hardware,software,training,conversion and mainte- nance of an appraisal,assessment and tax collection data processing system, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Assessors. I Article 5. To see if the Town will vote in accor- Town Meeting dance with Massachusetts General Laws Chapter82, Section 21, to discontinue and surrender all rights of Warrant way the Town may have over a way known as "Clay Hill Road", as shown on two plans of land entitled "High View Hills, Plan of Land in Barnstable (West Town of Barnstable Barnstable/Centerville), Mass. for James K. Smith," Commonwealth of Massachusetts Scale 1" = 60', 10/4/83, Baxter & Nye, Inc., Regis- tered Land Surveyors, Osterville, Mass. said plan having been filed with the Barnstable Town Clerk. Barnstable, ss: (By request of ten or more registered voters) Article 6. To see if the Town will transfer and To either of the Constables or any police officer of the appropriate $5,500.00 to erect a chain link fence Town of Barnstable bordering the parking lot at the Joseph P. Kennedy Greetings: Memorial Skating Rink, to be expended under the direction of the Department of Public Works. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Article 7. To see if the Town will transfer and MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify appropriate from available funds $32,000.00 for the and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to purchase of a one-ton dump truck and a 3/4 ton pickup vote in elections and Town Affairs to meet, at the truck to be expended under the direction of the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts on School Committee,one 1973 Ford FWD and one 1973 Tuesday,January 10, 1984 at 7:30 P.M.to act on the GMC 3/4 ton pickup to be traded. following articles: Article 8. To see if the Town will take any action Article 1. To see if the Town will transfer and necessary or advisable to comply with the provisions appropriate from available funds$600,000.00 for the of Chapter rfi of the Acts of 1981, Proposition"21h", purpose of constructing multiple sewer extensions in so-called for fiscal year 1984. r Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled "Barnstable AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant Sewerage System",dated December, 1982,contract by posting up attested copies hereof at each and numbers 1,2,3,4 and 6,which plan is on file with the every Post Office District within the Town and by' Town Clerk;and to authorize the selectmen to seek a publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot, a' commitment from the Massachusetts Department of newspaper published in the Town, fourteen days, at, Environmental Quality Engineering for funding of a least, before January 10, 1984. similar amount, for a total of approximately C. $1,200,000.00,to be expended under the direction of ' HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this the Department of Public Works, subject to the warrant,with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk selectmen's obtaining the said commitment in writ- ing;and to authorize the selectmen to acquire by gift, at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. purchase or taking by eminent domain the land or an interest in the land shown on said plan to facilitate GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this twentieth day, said project. Fifty percent of the Town's cost shall be of December in the year of our Lord One Thousand' assessed as betterments under Chapter 80 of the Nine Hundred Eighty Three. General Laws,according to frontage, by the Depart- ment of Public Works. /s/John C. Klimm ,.J; Article 2. To see if the Town will increase the Martin J. Flynn scope of the purposes for which the funds appro- Jeffrey D. Wilson priated under Article H-1 of the warrant for the May, Board of Selectmen ' 1982, annual town meeting may be expended to in- clude the design of intersections and traffic signals at Barnstable, ss. December 27, 1983 Bearse's Way and Route 132, Strawberry Hill Road and Route 28 and West Main Street and Route 28. Pursuant to the within warrant,I have notified'and' — 48— warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by Tynan,R.Largay,N.Nightingale,J.Cotton.A motion posting up attested copies of the same at each Post duly made and seconded that the Town transfer and Office District on December 27, 1983, and by pub- appropriate from available funds $6,015.48 to pay lishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on De- the accounts of those to whom it is indebted,did not cember 27, 1983. carry. (Did not carry by necessary 90P/6) /s/ Garry F. Pierce _ (Yes, 125; No 16) Police Officer Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to reconsider Article 3. A new vote taken on Notices to all Town Meeting Members were Article 3. mailed in accordance with Article VII,Section II of the (Did not carry by the necessary 90%P) Charter on December 27, 1983. Yes, 115; No, 31) . Article 4. Indefinitely postponed. + In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Article 5. Indefinitely postponed. subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High Article 6. Upon motion duly made and sec- School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, January 10, 1984. onded that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds$5,500.00 to erect a chain link fence The meeting was called to order by the Mod- bordering the parking lot at the Joseph P. Kennedy erator, John R. Alger, at 7:35 p.m., who declared a Memorial Skating Rink, to be expended under the quorum present. The recommendations of the Fi- direction of the Department of Public Works. nance Committee were read before action was taken (Did not carry) ender articles requiring the appropriation of money. Article 7. Upon motion duly made and sec- , Article 1. Upon motion and seconded it was onded it was voted that the Town transfer and appro- voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from the priate from available funds $32,000.00 for the pur- Sewer Reserve Fund, $100;000; from the balance pose of a one-ton dump truck and a 3/4 ton pickup remaining in the appropriation made under Article J-2 truck to be expended under the direction of the of the May, 1983, Annual Town Meeting, $100,000; School Committee,one 1973 Ford FWD and one 1973 and from available funds,$400,000 for the purpose of GMC 3/4 ton pickup to be traded. This shall be a constructing multiple sewer extensions in Hyannis,as specific appropriation. shown on a plan entitled "Barnstable Sewerage Sys- (Yes, 80; No, 62) tem",dated December, 1982,contract numbers 1,2, Article S. Indefinitely postponed. 3, 4 and 6, which plan is on file with the Town Clerk; and authorize the selectmen to seek a commitment The meeting thereupon adjourned at 8:56 p.m. from the Massachusetts Department of Environmen- tal Quality Engineering for funding of a similar amount,for a total of approximately$1,200,000.00 to Town of Barnstable be expended under the direction of the Department The Commonwealth of Massachusetts of Public Works, subject to the selectmen's obtaining the said commitment in writing; and authorize the selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or taking by Barnstable, ss Greeting: eminent domain the land or an interest in the land To either of the constables or any Police Officer of the shown on said plan to facilitate said project. Fifty percent of the Town's cost shall be assessed as bet- Town of Barnstable: terments under Chapter 80 of the General Laws, ac- IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF cording to frontage, by the Department of Public MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby to notify and warn Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in Article 2. A motion duly made and seconded Primaries to meet in that the Town increase the scope of the purposes for VOTING PRECINCTS which the funds appropriated under Article H-1 of the Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary warrant for the May, 1982 annual town meeting may School, Barnstable be expended to include an expenditure of not more Precinct 2 West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, than$50,000.00 of said funds for the design of inter- West Barnstable sections and traffic signals at Bearse's Way and Precinct 3 North Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Route 132, Strawberry Hill Road and Route 28, and Federated Church, Hyannis West Main Street and Route 28. Precinct 3 South Hyannis West Elementary School, (Did not carry) West Main Street, Hyannis Article 3.* The following tellers were ap- Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay pointed and duly sworn in: C. Rogers, S. Flynn, E. Lane, Centerville — 49— Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps River Road, Osterville Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Cotuit on TUESDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1984 at 7:00 o'clock a.m., for the following purposes: To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the election of candidates of Political Parties for the following officer: PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE for each Political Parry Members of the State Committee for each Politi- cal Party for the CAPE&ISLANDS SENATORIAL DIS- TRICT 35 Members of the Democratic Town Committee. 35 Members of the Republican Town Committee. The Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m.to 8:00 p.m. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the same time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands this twenty-eighth day of February, A.D., 1984. Martin J. Flynn Jeffrey D. Wilson Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Barnstable, ss. March 1, 1984 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on March 1, 1984 and by publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on March 1, 1984. Richard K. Sutter Police Officer Democratic Presidential Primary — March 13, 1984 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Presidential Preference Jessie Jackson 6 4 57 31 23 15 22 4 162 Gary Hart 121 75 346 320 400 137 177 156 1732 Reubin Askew 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 7 — 50 — Walter F. Mondale 38 25 160 149 134 53 45 40 644 Ernest F. Hollings 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 Alan Cranston 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 John Glenn 14 5 32 41 59 19 17 20 207 No Preference 1 1 1 5 2 1 3 0 14 Scatterings 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks 0 1 7 10 9 4 6 2 38 Total 234 155 702 684 809 305 351 297 3537 State Committee Man Richard E. Kendall 151 107 444 424 507 196 233 188 2250 Blanks 83 48 258 260 302 109 118 109 i1287 Total 234 155 702 684 809 305 351 297 3537 State Committee Woman Dorothy S. O'Donnell 46 18 307 213 239 101 86 67 1077 Debbianne M. Prussman 113 86 204 250 303 111 144 109 1320 Janette L. Wise 24 22 97 101 128 40 62 53 .527 Blanks 51 29 94 120 139 53 59 68 613 TOTAL 234 155 702 684 809 305 351 297 3537 Town Committee (35) Marvin Blank 119 70 366 328 381 155 176 140 1735 Theodore Panitz 134 82 361 324 415 168 196 166 1846 Thomas K. Lynch 174 124 536 483 596 211 271 212 2607 Theresa K. Warren 113 73 356 314 362 165 183 146 1712 Thomas L. Warren 114 72 344 300 359 169 179 143 1680 Thomas J. Roderick 117 69 387 330 375 176 223 154 1831 Arminda R. Keyes 111 70 359 315 370 154 177 145 1701 Mary T. Prussman 114 72 390 336 384 158 192 150 1796 Catherine McDonough 113 72 381 343 399 166 189 161 1824 Debbianne M. Prussman 118 75 381 331 397 157 189 149 1797 Joanne D. Daniels 109 67 366 316 374 153 183 149 1717 Marion B. Dietzgen 115 73 345 296 355 155 181 180 1700 Cynthia B. Cole 130 75 370 328 383 162 178 145 1771 Neil L. Ringler 156 96 368 316 362 155 186 148 1787 Elizabeth E. Madden 115 74 384 358 395 170 185 150 1831 Roger A. Smith 112 69 346 299 349 158 172 146 1651 Richard Gallagher 125 72 385 343 400 182 195 164 1866 Robert N. Greenfield 109 72 347 294 354 152 193 144 1665 Frank McDonough 116 71 381 336 388 164 183 156 1795 Judith M. Barnet 155 103 417 375 453 183 220 183 2089 Robert G. Brown 111 70 361 303 341 151 176 144 1657 John A. Weiss 109 74 346 297 349 149 170 144 1638 David W. Benoit 114 72 387 327 352 149 175 146 1722 Mary Elizabeth Murphy 114 73 385 349 451 172 189 158 1891 J. Douglas Murphy 122 71 368 334 413 174 184 152 1818 Mary A. Grafton-Rodgers 125 82 388 347 414 184 199 161 1900 Betty A. Gargan 112 73 361 338 379 160 177 152 1752 Henry L. Murphy, Jr. 132 76 400 360 441 174 185 159 1927 Patrick M. Butler 119 72 374 343 377 158 180 151 1774 Mary Jane Stokes 112 69 357 322 377 153 179 149 1718 Regina M. Kennedy 116 73 370 335 388 160 185 156 1783 Arthur F. Kimber 120 70 354 297 346 149 175 142 1653 Marilyn C. Kirby 114 71 359 314 369 154 195 152 1728 Patricia A. Kourafas 112 70 360 308 350 154 177 147 1687 Marjorie J. Blank 115 72 368 333 386 153 179 149 1755 Blanks 3974 2786 11462 12368 14722 4968 5709 5002 60991 Total 8190 5424 24570 23940 28316 10675 12285 10395 123794 — 51 — Republican Presidential Primary — March 13, 1984 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Presidential Preference Ronald Reagan 97 29 104 88 152 98 60 46 674 No Preference 11 5 11 10 18 7 8 7 77 Gary Hart 2 0 6 0 6 1 1 0 16 Scatterings 0 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 8 Blanks 4 3 5 18 9 6 2 10 57 Total 114 37 129 116 189 112 72 63 832 State Committee Man David G. Neal 91 31 106 76 145 87 54 50 640 Blanks 23 6 23 40 44 25 18 13 192 Total 114 37 129 116 189 112 72 63 832 State Committee Woman Jeannette T. Bowes 100 33 110 90 165 100 64 , 54 716 Blanks 14 4 19 26 24 12 8 9 116 Total 114 37 129 116 189 112 72 63 832 State Committee (35) John J. Bowes 92 32 106 78 143 97 55 54 657 Jeannette T. Bowes 91 29 103 77 148 99 56 53 656 Betty C. Parker 80 26 98 67 136 91 51 52 601 Cynthia H. Reynolds 75 25 96 64 126 90 50 50 576 Joseph J. Reardon 80 27 99 67 133 87 54 51 598 Vincent P. Devine 73 28 94 65 123 84 49 48 564 Eben S. Hinckley 89 28 104 75 143 87 52 51 629 Frederic P. Claussen 79 27 100 65 131 87 51 55 595 Beatrice M. Swift 81 25 97 64 127 89 51 50 584 James D. Swift 78 27 95 63 125 86 49 50 573 Daniel J. Gallagher 75 27 97 70 127 86 52 49 583 Paul C. Brown 76 29 99 67 131 88 50 53 593 Mary Ann B. Strayer 78 26 95 69 130 88 53 50 589 Martin J. Flynn 92 30 106 81 141 94 54 57 655 Alice K. Bearse 85 25 98 71 134 89 51 53 606 Robert H. Counsell 81 29 101 66 127 87 52 50 593 Louise H. Hallowell 74 25 100 68 123 87 53 51 581 Judith A. Cross 82 26 95 71 129 96 55 54 608 Richard A. Cross, Jr. 80 29 95 73 130 93 54 51 605 Bernard Wilber 80 29 99 76 138 87 50 50 609 Chandler Robbins 76 27 95 62 117 86 51 49 563 Blanche M. LaFreniere 73 25 94 61 122 89 51 51 566 George T. Zevitas 73 26 97 63 123 83 52 51 568 Kathleen S. Leahy 75 27 94 62 120 88 51 51 - 568 Lucien P. Poyant, Jr. 76 27 103 77 128 88 51 50 600 Peter B. Morin 88 29 100 80 139 95 54 53 638 Bradley R. Parker, Jr. 75 27 99 65 127 85 51 49 578 Philip J. Nugnes 74 27 98 64 123 86 50 48 570 Nancy J. Lahteine 80 28 104 76 127 88 52 53 608 Michael B. Stusse 77 27 95 67 121 83 52 52 574 Rita F. O'Neil 79 26 94 63 125 85 53 49 574 Francis C. Norton 86 26 94 62 122 84 49 49 572 Sally Ann Norris 79 27 99 76 132 91 53 51 608 Shirley,Blair Flynn 83 27 96 70 134 91 53 53 607 Mathias Rock 75 25 95 62 118 85 51 49 560 Blanks 1,200 345 1,081 1,653 2,092 821 704 415 8,311 Total 3,990 1,295 4,515 4,060 6,615 3,920 2,520 2,205 29,120 — 52 — Town of Barnstable The Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Commonwealth of Massachusetts And you are hereby directed to serve this War- Barnstable, ss rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the at least before the time of holding said meeting. Town of Barnstable. Given under our hands this twenty-third day of Barnstable Greeting: March in-the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-four. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify your doings thereon at the same time and place of and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to said meeting. vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday,April 10, 1984 at 7 a.m., Given under our hands this twenty-eighth day of then and there to bring in their votes for the following February, A.D., 1984. elected officers: One Moderator for one year John C. Klimm One Selectman for three years Martin J. Flynn Two Members of the School Committee for three Jeffrey D. Wilson years Board of Selectmen One Member of the Planning Board for five years Town of Barnstable One Member of the Housing Authority for five years A true copy attested: Town Meeting Members Jessie M. Mazzurmen e Slect Precinct 1 —Seven members for three years March Clerk of lest 29, 1984 Precinct 2—Three members for three years Precinct 3N—Sixteen members for three years Precinct 3S—Fourteen members for three years Precinct 4—Eighteen members for three years Precinct 5—Seven members for three years Precinct 6— Nine members for three years Precinct 7 —Six members for three years Unexpired Terms Barnstable, ss. March 29, 1984 Precinct 1 — One member for one year Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and Precinct 3N — One member for one year Precinct 3S—One member for one year warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by Precinct 4 —Two members for two years posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on March 29, 1984 and by publishing VOTING PRECINCTS the same in The Barnstable Patriot on March 29, t Precinct 1—Barnstable-West Barnstable 1984. Elementary School, Barnstable. Precinct 2—West Parish Meeting Hall, Route Garry F. Pierce 149, West Barnstable. Police Officer Precinct 3 North—Carl F. Schultz Fellowship r Hall, Federated Church, Hyannis. Precinct 3 South—Hyannis West Elementary School, West Main Street, Hyannis. Precinct 4—Centerville Elementary School, Bay -Lane, Centerville. Precinct 5—Osterville Elementary School, A copy of the eight precincts of the town meet- Bumps River Road, Osterville. ing in the Town of Barnstable, held April 10, 1984,at F! Precinct 6—Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, the places named in the warrant. r Marstons Mills. f ,.. Precinct 7—Freedom Hall, Cotuit. The ballots being assorted and counted ac- t r ; cording to law, the results were found to be as fol- lows,and declaration thereof made in open meeting on TUESDAY, the TENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1984 by the Clerk: — 53 — 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator John A. Alger 149 105 340 303 566 277 217 182 2139 Blanks 23 16 86 114 239 44 50 33 605 TOTAL 172 121 426 417 805 321 267 215 2744 Selectman John C. Klimm 131 96 310 299 630 267 199 185 2117 Kevin J. Perry 40 17 99 110 135 37 64 22 524 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Blanks 1 8 17 8 40 15 4 8 101 TOTAL 172 121 426 417 805 321 267 215 2744 School Committee (2) Simon Gesin 132 95 318 294 540 245 187 163 1974 Susan B. Hamel 122 81 275 257 516 232 194 154 1831 Blanks 90 66 259 283 554 165 153 113 1683 TOTAL 344 242 852 834 1610 642 534 430 5488 Planning Board -Robert G. Brown 130 96 320 286 561 242 190 163 1988 "Scattering 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 42 25 106 131 244 79 76 52 755 TOTAL 172 121 426 417 805 321 267 215 2744 Housing Authority Helen N. Cullinan 63 56 191 195 290 101 112 70 1078 Louise Hallett 81 45 185 156 336 160 112 94 1169 Blanks 28 20 50 66 179 60 43 51 497 TOTAL 172 121 426 417 805 321 267 215 2744 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 1 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 3-N 3 year term (7) 3 year term (16) George W. Blanchard 116 Patricia A. Bachand 242 Launchlan M. Crocker 133 Robert G. Brown 246 Wm. Daniel Knott 123 Susan S. Campbell 253 Bruce R. Lovejoy 122 Patricia L. Crosby 256 P. Gordon Nelson, Jr. ' 125 Alan C. Findlay 256 Elizabeth A. Warren 101 Edmund J. Flynn, Jr. 248 Elizabeth A. Kouloheras 77 Eugenia Fortes 240 David B.H. Martin 88 Simon Gesin 284 Blanks 319 David H. Greene 252 TOTAL 1204 Philip Hirschberger 248 Andrew B. Milk 256 Town Meeting Member— Precinct 1 John J. Rosario 257 1 year unexpired term Thomas E. White 236 Christopher Kuhn 7 Henry C. Farnham 10 Scatterings 2 Ronald Beaty, Jr. 2 Blanks 163 Peter M. Morin 3 TOTAL 172 Iris E. Flynn 3 Scatterings 7 Blanks 3517 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 2 TOTAL 6816 3 year term (3) Mary B. Carlson 99 Town Meeting Member— Precinct 3-N Joan S. Mullen 99 1 year unexpired term Audrey M. Loughnane 99 David W. Benoit 294 Blanks 66 Blanks 132 TOTAL 363 TOTAL 426 — 54 — Town Meeting Members — Precinct 3-S Town Meeting Members — Precinct 4 3 year term (14) 2 year unexpired term (2) William S. Arthur 237 Sidney L. Chase 356 Irene T. Aylmer 266 Harry Erdman 135 John R. Berry, Jr. 249 Jeffrey Komenda 14 Sally Wilt Clifton 231 Wm. C. Nye 2 Amelie J. Findlay 233 Blanks 1,103 Hugh C. Findlay 241 Total 1,610 Sally A. Norris 258 Howard K. Penn 256 Town Meeting Members— Precinct 5 Lucien P. Poyant, Jr. 256 3 year term (7) Ruth M. Rusher 261 Barbara A. Crosby 256 Nancy Jane Vecchione 230 Joel P. Davis 229 John J. McConnell 239 Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers 188 Margo Wharton 13 Warren E. Hansen 245 Joseph Manfredonia 21 Deborah C. Jermyn 135 Jacob DerHogopian 10 Gail C. Nightingale 250 Scatterings 7 James N. Bowes 145 Blanks 2830 J. Barry Crawford 167 TOTAL 5838 Joan S. Luke 151 Blanks 481 Town Meeting Member— Precinct 3-S Total 2,247 1 year unexpired term Town Meeting Members — Precinct 6 Joseph F. Gargan *7 3 year term (9) Jill M. Hoxie 1 John A. Aalto 167 Blanks 6 Edward F. Barry 178 TOTAL 14 Judith J. French 174 * Tie broken — Art. VII, S. 4 Charter Carolyn J. Garbutt 163 Leonard C. Gobeil 177 Town Meeting Members — Precinct 4 Charles R. Lewis 152 3 year term (18) Richard C. Nelson 162 Robert J. Donahue 340 Kenneth P. Kevorkian 151 Roger A. Dupont 289 Deborah O. Lippard 155 Matthew J. Dupuy 318 John J. Delaney 81 Grace T. Erdman 381 Scattering 1 anks 84 Herbert L. Harvest 241 Total 2,842 Stephen P. Hayes 256 John P. Hurley 247 Town Meeting Members—Precinct 7 Maxwell S. Money 273 g Mary Elizabeth Murphy 369 3 year term (6) Kenneth L. Stuart, Sr. 219 Agnes C. Murray 191 Jay H. Tracy 250 Gwendolyn F. Phillips 188 James R. Wilson 269 Joanna C. Piantes 179 Leo J. Coveney 150 William P. Godley 55 Brian T. Dacey 268 John M. Grant, Jr. 57 Donald D. Duquette 265 Robert J. Miller-Orme 61 Lorraine M. Friedman 185 John P. Noonan 12 Ernest F. Greer 205 Blanks 547 M. Christopher Murphy 294 Total 1,290 John E. Nowlan 276 Joseph M. O'Brien, Jr. 357 Ralph E. Peters 246 Thomas R. Rugo 236 Barbara M. Sheehan 268 Robert Q. Warren 326 Robert J. Wenger 170 r Blanks 7,792 Total 14,490 — 55— Annual A-4. To receive and act upon the accounts of all persons to whom the Town may be indebted. ■ A-5. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Town Meeting priate $1,700. for the observance of Memorial Day Warrant and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the direc- tion of the Board of Selectmen. A-6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $9,500. for the observance of Independence Day, to be expended under the direction of an Inde- Ma 5, 1984 pendence Day Committee of seven members ap- pointed by the Moderator. A-7. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Town of Barnstable priate$5,000. for the Barnstable Band for band con- The Commonwealth of Massachusetts certs and participation in Memorial Day, Indepen- dence Day and Veterans' Day activities, to be ex- pended under the direction of the Board of Barnstable, ss. Selectmen. A-S. To see if the Town will raise and appro- To either of the constables or any police officer of priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available the Town of Barnstable. funds a sum of money for the free public libraries of the Town,to be apportioned by a Town Library Com- Greetings: mittee consisting of two members from the governing bodies of each of the libraries to be named by the IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Moderator, all of whom shall be registered voters of MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify the Town. The Town Library Committee, with the ap- and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to proval of the Selectmen,shall have authority to repre- vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the sent the Town and its free public libraries in matters Barnstable High School,Hyannis,Massachusetts,on concerned with the application and distribution of Saturday, May 5, 1984, at 10:00 a.m.,then and there said funds and services. to act on the following articles: A-9. To see if the Town will transfer and appro- (All articles which are not followed by the words priate from the "State Aid to Libraries Account" "By request of" are inserted by the Selectmen.) $24,407.50 for the maintenance and increase of the A. GENERAL ARTICLES free public libraries of the Town, to be apportioned among the free public libraries by the Town Library A-1. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Committee. Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, A-10. To see if the Town will raise and appro- to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of priate and/or transfer and appropriate from availble the revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1985, funds $53,705. for salaries and $86,200. for ex- in accordance with the provisions of section 4 of penses, to be expended under the direction of the chapter 44 of the general laws,and to issue a note or Board of Selectmen for the provisions for Fiscal Year notes therefor,payable within one year,and to renew 1985 of professional and clerical assistance to the any note or notes as may be given for a period of less Office of Community Development, the Economic than one year in accordance with section 17 of Development Commission, Old King's Highway Re- chapter 44 of the general laws. gional Historic District Commission,and for Planning A-2. To see if the Town will assume liability in functions. the manner provided by section 29 of chapter 91 of A-11. To see what salaries the Town will pay for the general laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and the following elective officers: Selectmen, Town 524 of the Acts of 1950,for all damages which may be Clerk-Treasurer; Tax Collector; and Moderator. incurred by owrk to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of A-12. To see what sums of money the Town will Barnstable for improvement, development, mainte- vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and nance and protection to tidal and non-tidal rivers and appropriate from available funds and/or transfer and streams, harbors,tidewaters,foreshores and shores appropriate from overlay surplus, for the ordinary along public beaches,in accordance with section 29 operating expenses of the Town from July 1, 1984 of chapter 91 of the general laws, and authorize the through June 30, 1985. 1 Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity A-13. To see if the Town will transfer.and therefor to the Commonwealth. appropriate a sum of money from the Bismore Park A-3. To hear and act upon the reports of the Meter Account for maintenance and improvements at Town Officers and special or standing committees. Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with Chapter 547 — 56 — �,of the Acts of 1971,to be expended under the direc- B-9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and tion of the Board of Selectmen. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $13,500. to purchase a van-type B. RECREATION vehicle for use by the Hecreation Department, to be B-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and expended under the direction of the Recreation appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Commission. available funds $6,500. to erect a fence at the Ken- (By Request of the Recreation Commission) nedy Memorial Skating Rink to be expended under B-10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and the direction of the Department of Public Works. appropriate and/Ar transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Recreation Commission) available funds$6,500.for the purpose of conducting B-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and a feasibility study of campground facilities on Town- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from owned property at Hathaway's Pond, said amount to available funds the sum of$150,000.to construct new be expended under the direction of the Recreation comfort station facilities at Veteran's Park, per plans Commission. and specifications already in hand, said funds to be (By Request of the Recreation Commission) expended under the direction of the Department of B-11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Public Works. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Recreation Commission) available funds, the sum of $1,820. to purchase a 1134 To see if the Town will vote to raise and photocopy machine, said amount to be expended appropriate$2,750. to purchase or build new picnic under the direction of the Recreation Department. tables, to be expended under the direction of the (By Request of the Recreation Department) Department of Public Works. B-12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Recreation Commission) appropriate and/or transferand appropriate from B-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds, the sum of $6,000. to purchase a -appropriate $9,000. to upgrade the Leo A. Childs front-end loader attachment to be used on beach Memorial Ballfields in Centerville, said funds to be cleaner tractor, said amount to be expended under expended under the direction of the Department of the direction of the Department of Public Works. Public Works. (By Request of the Recreation Department) (By Request of the Recreation Commission) B-13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and B-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate available funds$70,000.for preparation of plans and $2,500.to commence a lifeguard stand replacement �. specifications for construction of a municipal golf program at Town beaches, said funds to be ex- course in the Town,to be expended under the direc- pended under the direction of the Department of tion of the Department of Public Works. Public Works. (By Request of the Recreation Commission) (By Request of the Recreation Department) B-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and B-14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$353,000.for the purpose of rebuild- available funds$7,800.to be expended by the recre- ing the Osterville Community Center,said funds to be ation commission approximately as follows: $4,000. expended under the direction of the Department of for the Barnstable Babe Ruth League baseball pro- Public Works. gram; $2,500. for the Barnstable Little League (By Request of the Recreation Commission) baseball program;and$1,300.for the Cotuit Athletic B-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Association baseball program. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Recreation Department) ' available funds $2,500. to construct a press box/ r storge building at the Marshall Lopes Softball Field,to C. SANDY NECK be expended under the direction of the Department C-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and of.Public Works. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from r (By Request of the Recreation Commission) available funds $12,500. for one four-wheel drive B-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and patrol vehicle for Sandy Neck,to be expended by the v--appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Sandy Neck Governing Board. } available funds$3,000.for the purpose of resurfacing (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) and upgrading the outdoor basketball court at the C-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and %Hyannis East Elementary Schol, to be expended appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from under-the direction of the Department of Public available funds $10,000. for Phase V of the Sandy tr•Works. Neck Dunes Critical Area Treatment(Resource,Con- Te _ (By Request of the Recreation Commission) servation and Development) Plan to be expended — 57 — under the direction of the Sandy Neck Governing Research Park, Drawn for: Barnstable Housing Au- Board. thority; Scale 1"= 200'; June 3, 1971; Robert G.- (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) McGlone,Registered Professional Engineer",except C-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Parcels 54, 84, portions of 46, 48, 50, 56, 60, 63, 64' appropriate $6,740. to be expended by the Sandy 65 and 97 as more thoroughly described in docu- Neck Governing Board in implementing a.wildlife ments recorded with the Barnstable Registry of management program on Sandy Neck.This shall be a Deeds in' Book'2018,'Pages 106 through 109 and specific appropriation. Book 3060, Pages 26 through 39; and to see if the (By Request of the Sandy Neck Governing Board) Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from D. RECREATION available funds $1,657,000.00 therefor; and further, D-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and to instruct the Conservation Commission to seek such appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from reimbursement as may be available from the Mas- available funds$50,000.to the Conservation Acquis- sachusetts Self-Help Fund under General .Laws ition Fund,to be expended under the direction of the Chapter 132AS, Section 11, or from any other avail- Conservation Commission. able sources. (By Request of_the Conservation Commission) (By Request of the Conservation Commission) D-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate the E. SCHOOLS sum of $21,000. for the purposes of Water Quality E-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Testing/Diagnostic Feasibility Study of Shallow Pond; priate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or borrow and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to apply for, and appropriate$250,000 to add building insulation receive and expend without further appropriation an and upgrade heating systems for energy efficiency in additional sum of$49,000. from the Commonwealth the various schools of the Town. for said purpose, or take any action relative thereto. (By Request of the School Committtee) (By Request of the Conservation Commission) E-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or borrow D-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and and appropriate$275,000 to upgrade plumbing and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from electrical systems and make other building repairs for available funds and/or borrow and appropriate the safety and structural preservation in the various sum of $45,000. for the purposes of Water Quality schools of the Town. Testing / Diagnostic Feasibility Study of Lake (By Request of the School Committtee) Wequaquet/Bearse Pond/Long Pond(Centerville); E-3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to apply for, priate and/or transfer and appropriate $225,000 to receive and expend without further appropriation an replace badly worn windows and roof shingles in the additional sum of$105,000.from the Commonwealth various schools of the Town. for said purpose, or take any action relative thereto. (By Request of the School Committtee) (By Request of the Conservation Commission) E-4. To see if the Town will vote to approve the D-4. To see if the Town will raise and appro- annual school district budget for the Cape Cod Re- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available gional Technical High School District for the fiscal funds$5,000.for the purpose of continuing the water year beginning July 1, 1984 in the amount of quality testing and evaluation of ponds in the Town,to $5,121,286. and further;to see if the Town will raise be expended under the direction of the Conservation and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Commission. available funds $581,565.00 to meet its share of the (By Request of the Conservation Commission) cost of operation and maintenance of the Cape Cod D-5. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Regional Technical High School District for the fiscal priate a sum of money to be used to develop the year beginning July 1, 1984. Dunn's Pond area as an outdoor classroom/passive (By Request of the School Committlee) recreational area in conjunction with the high school, to be expended by the Conservation Commission. (By Request of the Conservation Commission) F. HUMAN SERVICES D-6. To see if the Town will vote to acquire by F-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- gift, purchase or eminent domain, for conservation priate and/or.transfer and appropriate from available purposes,as set forth in Section 8C,Chapter 40 of the funds$1,595. for the provision of civil legal services General Laws, the land or interest in the land now or by the Elderly Law Project of Legal Services of Cape formerly owned by the Barnstable Housing Authority Cod and Islands, Inc., to eligible residents of the and Independence Park, Inc., consisting of all num- Town, to be expended under the direction of the bered parcels lying Easterly of Mary Dunn road as Board of Selectmen. shown on a plan entitled"Plan of taking for Barnstable (By Request of the Human Services Committee) — 58— F-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- F-8. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$69,300.to be paid to the Center for Individual funds $7,000. to help defray the costs of providing and Family Services of Cape Cod(formerly the Cape energy and food programs and services by the Cape Cod Mental Health Association, Project Help and and Islands Self-Reliance Corporation to residents of Cape Cod Family and Childrens' Services) for ser- the Town of Barnstable. vices rendered to the citizens of the Town of Barnsta- ble,said funds to be expended under the direction of G. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS — the Board of Health. ROADS (By Request of the Human Services Committee) G-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- F-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from funds and/or borrow and appropriate in anticipation available funds $5,400. to help defray expenses in of reimbursement $202,469. as the State's share of providing facilities for training, rehabilitation and the cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34(2)(a) employment of mentally retarded and handicapped of the Massachusetts General Laws,being funded by residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at the Chapter 289 of the Acts of 1983; said funds to be Nauset Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, Ma., to be ex- expended by the Department of Public Works pended under the direction of the Board of (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Selectmen. G-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Human Services Committee) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from F-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and available funds and/or borrow and appropriate appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from $245,500.for drainage improvements,including road available funds $1,000. to help defray expenses of work, curbs and sidewalks where necessary; said the Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council, Inc., funds to be expended under the direction of the De- said funds to be expended under the direction of the partment of Public Works in the approximate amounts Board of Selectmen. as indicated below: (By Request of the Human Services Committee) F-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1. Barnstable: appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Harbor Point Road $ 5,000. 2 available funds $6,500. to help defray expenses of . Centerville: the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc.,said funds Piney Point Drive $ 4,000. Highland Drive $ 3,500. to be expended under the direction of the Human 3 Services Committee. . Hyannis: Yarmouth Road, Camp Street, Crocker Street (By Request of the Human Services Committee) F-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and & East Main St. $200,000. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Old seesCra Way Road $ 4,000. available funds $8, 175. to conduct the Sunshine BearsMarsto Way $ 4,000. Program, to be expended under the direction of the 4.Route 14 Mills: Board of Selectmen. Route 149 $ 4,000. (By Request of the Human Services Committee) Old Post Road $ ,000. 4 F-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Nye Road $ 4,000. River Road $ 7,500. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds $6,500. to help defray expenses of 5.Wintergreen the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc.,said funds Wintergreen Circle $ 2orks) to be expended under the direction of the Human (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Services Committee. (By Request of the Human Services Committee) G-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and F-6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available available funds and/or borrow and appropriate funds $8,175. to conduct the Sunshine Program, to $10,000. to repair and maintain catch basins, said be expended under the direction of the Board of funds to be expended under the direction of the De- Selectmen. partment of Public Works. (By Request of the Human Services Committee) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) F-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and G-4. To see if the Town will raise and appro- appropriate and/or transfer from available funds priate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or borrow $6,000.to be used for the Barnstable children being and appropriate $275,000 for road repaving and served by the Cape Cod Child Development Pro- maintenance, said funds to be expended under the gram,'Inc. (Head Start & Day Care). direction of the Department of Public Works. (By Request of the Human Services Committee) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) — 59 — G-5. To see if the Town will raise and appro- before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or funds and/or borrow and appropriate$75,000. to re- take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town-of pair and maintain sidewalks and curbing, said funds Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within to be expended under the direction of the Depart- the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- ment of Public Works. thorize the Department of Public Works to perform (By Request of the Department of Public Works) work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or G-6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available borrow and appropriate $6,000. therefor, to be ex- funds and/or borrow and appropriate $55,000. for pended under the direction of the Department of design and construction to correct a dangerous Public Works; betterments to be assessed. curve on River Road,Marstons Mills; said funds to be (By Request of the Department of Public Works) expended under the direction of the Department of H-2. To see if the Town will accept the layout Public Works. and definition of Colonial Way, with boundaries and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or G-7. To see if the Town will raise and appro- before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or funds and/or borrow and appropriate$8,500. for de- take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of sign and construction to correct a dangerous curve Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within on Huckins Neck Road, Centerville, said funds to be the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au-- expended under the direction of the Department of thorize the Department of Public Works to perform PL blic Works. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or (By Request of the Department of Public Works) transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or G-8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and borrow and appropriate $3,000. therefor, to be ex- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from pended under the direction of the Department of available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Public Works; betterments to be assessed. $15,000.for the design of modifications to the culvert (By Request of the Department of Public Works) under Hawes Avenue, Hyannis, to correct tidal flow H-3. To see if the Town will accept the layout problems, said funds to be expended under the di- and definition of Wagon Turn Road, with boundaries rection of the Department of Public Works. and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on (By Request of the Department of Public Works) or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with G-9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within $160,000. to implement a computerized pavement the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- maintenance management system which will provide thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town with an inventory of Town roads and an work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or accurate means of forecasting maintenance and re- transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or pair requirements for all Town-owned roads, said borrow and appropriate $1,000. therefor, to be ex- funds to be expended under the direction of the De- pended under the direction of the Department of partment of Public Works. Public Works; betterments to be assessed. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) G-10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Centerville available funds and/or borrow and appropriate H-4. To see if the Town will accept the layout $50,000. for the design of intersections and traffic and definition of Chappaquiddick Road,with bound- signals at Bearses Way and Route 132, Phinney's aries and measurements as reported by the Lane and Route 132,Strawberry Hill Road and Route Selectmen on or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a 28,and West Main Street and Route 28,said funds to Plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen be expended under the direction of the Department to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of of Public Works. the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the (By Request of the Department of Public Works) land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate H. PUBLIC WORKS — ROADS, BY PETITION and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds BARNSTABLE (WEST): and/or borrow and appropriate$1,750.therefor,to be H-1. To see if the Town will accept the layout expended under the direction of the Department of and definition of Barnhill Road, with boundaries and Public Works; betterments to be assessed. measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or (By Request of the Department of Public Works) — 60 — H-5. To see if the Town will accept the layout pended under the direction of the Department of and definition of Nobska Lane, with boundaries and Public Works; betterments to be assessed. measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or (By Request of the Department of Public Works) before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or H-9. To see if the Town will accept the layout take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and definition of Eben Smith Road, with boundaries Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within borrow and appropriate $1,000. therefor, to be ex- the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- pended under the direction of the Department of thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Public Works; betterments to be assessed. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or (By Request of the Department of Public Works) transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $22,500. therefor, to be ex- pended under the direction of the Department of and definition of Joan Road, with boundaries and Public Works; betterments to be assessed. measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or (By Request of the Department of Public Works) before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or H-10. To see if the Town will accept the layout take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and definition of Nauset Lane, with boundaries and Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within borrow and appropriate $30,000. therefor, to be ex- the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- pended under the direction of the Department of thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Public Works; betterments to be assessed. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or (By Request of the Department of Public Works) transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or H-7. To see if the Town will accept the layout borrow and appropriate $1,000. therefor, to be ex- and definition of Katherine Road, with boundaries pended under the direction of the Department of and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on Public Works; betterments to be assessed. or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with (By Request of the Department of Public Works) the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase o$ H-11. To see if the Town will accept the layout take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and definition of Sachem Drive,with boundaries and Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within borrow and appropriate $40,000. therefor, to be ex- the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- pended under the direction of the Department of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. thorize the Department of Public Works to perform (By Request of the Department of Public Works) work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or H-8. To see if the Town will accept the layout borrow and appropriate $22,500. therefor, to be ex- and definition of Maureen Road,with boundaries and pended under the direction of the Department of measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or Public Works; betterments to be assessed. before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with (By Request of the Department of Public Works) the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of Cotuit Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within H-12. To see if the Town will accept the layout the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- and definition of Captain Carleton Road,with bound- thorize the Department of Public Works to perform aries and measurements as reported by the work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or Selectmen on or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen borrow and appropriate $20,000. therefor, to be ex- to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of — 61 — the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds thorize the Department of Public Works to perform and/or borrow and appropriate$1,000.therefor,to be work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or expended under the direction of the Department of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Public Works; betterments to be assessed. borrow and appropriate $70,000. therefor, to be ex- (By Request of the Department of Public Works) pended under the direction of the Department of H-13. To see if the Town will accept the layout Public Works; betterments to be assessed. ,. and definition of Captain Isiah's Road, with bound- (By Request of the Department of Public Works) aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen Hyannis to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of H-18. To see if the Town will accept the layout the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the and definition of Putter Lane, with boundaries and land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and/or borrow and appropriate$1,200.therefor,to be Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within expended under the direction of the Department of the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- Public Works; betterments to be assessed. thorize the Department of Public Works to perform (By Request of the Department of Public Works) work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or H-14. To see if the Town will accept the layout transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or and definition of Queen Anne Lane, with boundaries borrow and appropriate $1,000. therefor, to be ex- and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on pended under the direction of the Department of or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with Public Works; betterments to be assessed. the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or (By Request of the Department of Public Works) take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of H-19. To see if the Town will accept the layout Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within and definition of Saint Francis Circle,with boundaries the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on thorize the Department of Public Works to perform or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of borrow and appropriate $3,500. therefor, to be ex- Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within pended under the direction of the Department of the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- Public Works; betterments to be assessed. thorize the Department of Public Works to perform (By Request of the Department of Public Works) work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or H-15. To see if the Town will accept the layout transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or and definition of Captain Samadras Road,with boun- borrow and appropriate $17,500. therefor, to be ex- daries and measurements as reported by the pended under the direction of the Department of Selectmen on or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Public Works; betterments to be assessed. Plan filed with the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen (By Request of the Department of Public Works) to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of H-20. To see if the Town will accept the layout the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the and definition of Cranberry Lane, with boundaries land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and/or borrow and appropriate$1,500.therefor,to be Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within expended under the direction of the Department of the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- Public Works; betterments to be assessed. thorize the Department of Public Works to perform (By Request of the Department of Public Works) work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or_ transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or H-16. To see if the Town will accept the layout borrow and appropriate $15,000. therefor, to be ex- and definition of Sandalwood Drive,with boundaries pended under the direction of the Department of and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on Public Works; betterments to be assessed. or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with (By Request of the Department of Public Works) — 62— Marstons Mills: transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or H-21. To see if the Town will accept the layout borrow and appropriate $2,000. therefor, to be ex- and definition of Cranberry Ridge Road,with bound- pended under the direction of the Department of arics and measurements as reported by the Public Works; betterments to be assessed. Selectmen on or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Plan filed with the Town Clerk, instruct the Selectmen H-25. To see if the Town will accept the layout to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of and definition of Galahad Circle,with boundaries and the Town of Barnstable, the land or an interest in the measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with pose, and authorize the Department of Public Works the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or to perform work thereon; and raise and appropriate take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds Barnstable,_the land or an interest in the land within and/or borrow and appropriate $22,000. therefor, to the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and cu- be expended under the direction of the Department thorize the Department of Public Works to perform of Public Works; betterments to be assessed. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or (By Request of the Department of Public Works) transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or H-22. To see if the Town will accept the layout borrow and appropriate $1,000. therefor, to be ex- and definition of Lake Shore Drive, with boundaries pended under the direction of the Department of and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on Public Works; betterments to be assessed. or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with (By Request of the Department of Public Works) the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or H-26. To see if the Town will accept the layout take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and definition of Jason's Lane, with boundaries and Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within borrow and'appropriate $60,000. therefor, to be ex- the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- pended under the direction of-the Department of thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Public Works; betterments to be assessed. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or (By Request of the Department of Public Works) transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or H-23. To see if the Town will accept the layout borrow and appropriate $5,000. therefor, to be ex- and definition of Woodcrest Road, with boundaries pended under the direction of the Department of and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on Public Works; betterments to be assessed. or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with (By Request of the Department of Public Works) the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or H-27. To see if the Town will accept the layout take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of and definition of King Arthur Drive, with boundaries Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on .the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- or before April 27, 1984,as shown on a Plan filed with thorize the Department of Public Works to perform the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or .work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within borrow and appropriate $1,000. therefor, to be ex- the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- ,,pended under the direction of the Department of thorize the Department of Public Works to perform Public Works; betterments to be assessed. work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or (By Request of the Department of Public Works) transfer and appropriate from available funds and/or borrow and appropriate $2,200. therefor, to be ex- pended under the direction of the Department of Osterville: Public Works; betterments to be assessed. H-24. To see if the Town will accept the layout (By Request of the Department of Public Works) and definition of Avalon Circle, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen on or ,before April 27, 1984, as shown on a Plan filed with I. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS — the Town Clerk,instruct the Selectmen to purchase or STRUCTURES AND GROUNDS take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town of 1-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Barnstable, the land or an interest in the land within appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and au- available funds and/or borrow and appropriate thorize the Department of Public Works to perform $35,000.to correct a severe safety hazard by repair- work thereon; and raise and appropriate and/or ing or replacing the observation deck on the South — 63 — Street side of New Town Hall, Hyannis, said funds to Hyannis,said funds to be expended under the direc- be expended under the direction of the Department tion of the Department of Public Works. of Public Works. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) J-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- 1-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from funds and/or borrow and appropriate $90,000. to available funds and/or borrow and appropriate conduct a comprehensive review and updating of the $25,000. to renovate the Comfort Station located in plan for sewering the Town as contained in the "Re- the Town Hall Parking Lot, Hyannis, said funds to be port on Proposed Sewerage System, Barnstable, expended under the direction of the Department of Massachusetts"dated July 23, 1971,said funds to be Public Works. expended under the direction of the Department of (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Public Works. 1-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Department of Public Works) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or J-3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- borrow and appropriate$10,000. to paint the interior priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available and restore obsolete exterior lighting in Old Town funds and/or borrow and appropriate$60,000. to be Hall, Hyannis, said funds to be expended under the added to the amount appropriated under Article J-3, direction of the Department of Public Works. May 1982 Annual Town Meeting for a total of$95,000. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) for the construction and outfitting of a locker room at 1-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and the Water Pollution Control Facility, said funds to be appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from expended under the direction of the Department of available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Public Works. $75,000. to repair interior ceilings, outside windows, (By Request of the Department of Public Works) brick walls, steps and walks and install gutters and leaders on the Trayser Museum, Barnstable, said K. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS — funds to be expended under the direction of the De- DOCKS, BRIDGES & WATERWAYS partment of Public Works. K-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- (By Request of the Department of Public Works) priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available 1-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and funds and/or borrow and appropriate $3,000. to re- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from pair and paint the Craigville Beach Road Bridge, available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Centerville, said funds to be expended under the $5,000. to replace damaged and/or inadequate direction of the Department of Public Works. gates and stairs at Town beaches, said funds to be (By Request of the Department of Public Works) expended under the direction of the Department of K-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Public Works. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from (By Request of the Department of Public Works) available funds and/or borrow and appropriate 1-6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and $4,000. to repair and replace, as necessary, de- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or teriorated wooden structural members at Lewis Bay borrow and appropriate $10,000. for landscaping Landing, Barnstable Harbor Landing, Bismore Park improvements to parks and rotaries maintained by Dock and Cotuit Town Dock, said funds to be ex- the Town, said funds to be expended under the di- pended under the direction of the Department of rection of the Department of Public Works. Public Works. (By Request of the Department of Public Works) (By Request of the Department of Public Works) 1-7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from L. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS — available funds $6,000. to purchase a fire detection VEHICLES and suppression system for the computer room lo- L-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and cated in New Town Hall, said funds to be expended appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from under the direction of the Department of Public available funds and/or borrow and appropriate Works. $225,800. to purchase vehicles and equipment in- (By Request of the Department of Public Works) cluding radios and plow attachments as required,for use of the Department of Public Works,said funds to be expended under the direction of the Department J. PUBLIC WORKS — SEWERS of Public Works in the approximate amounts as fol- J-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and lows: appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Compact pickup, to trade available funds $150,000. for engineering services, 1973 1/2-ton pickup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 9,800. including design and construction related services, Compact pickup, to trade in connection with extensions of the sewer system in 1976 compact pickup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,500. — 64— 1-ton dump, to trade Street sweeper, to trade , 1973 1-ton dump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,500, 1980 street sweeper . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . $69,300. 1,ton dump, to trade (By Request of the Department of Public Works) 1976 3/4-ton dump ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,500. L-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Sander, to trade appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or %i 976 sander . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,000. borrow and appropriate$9,000. to perform major re- 3/4-ton dump, to trade pairs to the Highway Division's 1977 tractor loader 1976 6-wheel dump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,000. and 1969-road grader, said funds to be expended 3/4-ton pickup, to trade under the direction of the Department of Public 1976 3/4-ton pickup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,500. Works. Window van, to trade (By Request of the Department of Public Works) 1976 window van . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,800. Riding mower, to trade M. POLICE DEPARTMENT 1976 tractor mower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7,000. M-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Riding mower, to trade appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1976 tractor mower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,500. available funds the sum of$96,170.for the.purchase Riding mower, to trade of ten(10)new 1984 or 1985 police vehicles; nine(9) 1976 tractor mower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,500. used police vehicles to be traded, including one(1) 3/4-ton dump, to trade 1976, one (1) 1977, one (1) 1978, two (2) 1979, one 1977 1-ton dump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,700. (1) 1982 and three (3) 1983 Ford sedans. 1-ton dump, to trade (By Request of the Police Department) 1977 1-ton dump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17,200. M-2, To see if the Town will vote to raise and Window van, to trade appropriate from available funds the sum of$8,300. 1975 window van . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,000. for the purchase of a new 1984 or 1985 motorcycle 3/4-ton pickup, to trade and equipment; one (1) 1960 Harley Davidson, 3- 1975 3/4-ton dump . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . $10,500. wheel motorcycle to be traded. 1-ton utility van, to trade (By Request of the Police Department) 1976 3/4-ton pickup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,000. M-3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Compact pickup, to trade appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from 1976 3/4-ton pickup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,500. available funds the sum of$35,000.for the purchase Crack sealer and router . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,300. of one (1) 1984 or 1985 fiberglass hulled patrol boat Wood chipper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,000. and equipment; one (1) 1958 wooden hulled 30-foot (By Request of the Department of Public Works) Chris Craft patrol boat to be traded. L-2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and (By Request of the Police Department) appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate and/or M-4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and borrow and appropriate $352,400. to purchase appropriate from available funds the sum of$39,000. medium/heavy-duty vehicles and equipment, in- for the purchase of closed circuit television equip- cluding one plow attachment for use of the Depart- ment for monitoring of the cells and perimeter of the ment of Public Works; said funds to be expended Police Facility. under the direction of the Department of Public Works (By Request of the Police Department) in approximate amounts as listed below; and au- M-5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and thorize the Department of Public Works to sell two appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from existing Ice Resurfacing Machines. available funds the sum of$1,500. for uniforms and Ice Resurfacing Machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $42,900. other expenses of the auxiliary police, to be ex- pended under the direction of the Chief of Police. Asphalt patch truck, to trade (By Request of the Police Department) 1969 6-wheel diesel dump . . . . . . . . . . $39,000. Grader maintainer, to trade 1967 grader maintainer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $44,000. N. NATURAL RESOURCES Sidewalk plow, to trade N-1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 1965 sidewalk plow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,500. appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Rubbish Packer, to trade available funds a sum of money for planning and 1974 rubbish packer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,500. construction of a building to be used by the Depart- Tractor mower, to trade ment of Natural Resources and the Harbormaster,to 1970 tractor mower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,200. be expended under the direction of the Department Sidewalk plow, to trade of Public Works. 1966 sidewalk plow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,500. (By Request of Department of Natural Resources) Sidewalk plow, to trade N-2. To see if the Town will transfer and appro- 1966 sidewalk plow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,500. priate a sum of money received under section 20A of — 65— chapter 130 of the general laws to further shellfish P-7. To see if the Town will raise and appro- propagation in the Town, to be expended under the priate $8,000. for the purchase of four(4) terminals direction of the Board of Selectmen. and related cables, plugs, etc.; and further to au- (By Request of Department of Natural Resources) thorize the Selectmen to sell or dispose of four (4) Burroughs TD-832 terminals. O. CIVIL DEFENSE P-8. To see if the Town will raise and appro- 0-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds$80,000.for the exercise of the option to purch- funds $3,500. for radio equipment for the Civil De- ase the land behind the Candlelight Motel on South fense Department, to be expended under the direc- Street in Hyannis, contained in a lease authorized tion of the Director of Civil Defense. under Article 13 of the warrant for the Special Town (By Request of the Civil Defense Department) Meeting held at 3:00 p.m. on May 1, 1982, and to make improvements thereon, said funds to be ex- P. MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS pended under the direction of the Board of P-1. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Selectmen. priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available P-9. To see if the Town will authorize the funds$209,325 for hardware,software,training,con- Selectmen to enter into a Lease for a term longer than version and maintenance of an appraisal, assess- ten (10) years for the Old Town Hall Building at 397 ment and tax collection data processing system, to Main Street, Hyannis. be expended under the direction of the board of P-10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and assessors. appropriate, borrow and appropriate and/or transfer P-2. To see if the Town will raise and appro- and appropriate from available funds a sum of money priate, transfer and appropriate from available funds to renovate and repair the School Administration and/or borrow and appropriate$100,000 for the pur- Building in Hyannis,said sum to be expended under pose of renovating and building an addition to the the direction of the Office of Community Develop- Sturgis Library,to be expended under the direction of ment,the Department of Public Works,and the Board the Town Library Committee. of Selectmen. P-3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- P-11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and priate,and/or transfer and appropriate from available appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from funds $10,000. for replacement, maintenance and available funds a sum of money to do maintenance acquisition of parking meters,to be expended under dredging of the channel into Maraspin Creek the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Barnstable Marina) in Barnstable. P-4. To see if the Town will raise and appro- (By Request of the Waterways Committee) priate,and/or transfer and appropriate from available P-12. To see if the Town will raise and appro- funds a sum of money for the purchase of a new priate and/or transfer and appropriate $30,000. as short-wheel based van to be used by the Dog Officer, the Town's portion to complete the dredging of the one(1) 1977 GMC Van to be traded,to be expended channel in North Bay and to authorize the Selectmen by the Board of Selectmen. to seek the balance of funds necessary from the P-5. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Commonwealth of Massachusetts. priate, and/or transfer and appropriate the sum of (By Request of the Waterways Committee) $25,000. for the purpose of development of prelimi- P-13. To see if the Town will raise and appro- nary engineering plaits for improvements to the priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Town-owned property on Hyannis Inner Harbor in the funds$10,000.for the dredging of Slips#14 and#24 vicinity of Lewis Bay Road and for the purpose of in the Barnstable Marina. coordinating the effects of their improvements with a $30,000. as the Town's portion to complete the comprehensive plan for Hyannis Inner Harbor. dredging of the channel in North Bay and to authorize Further,that the Board of Selectmen are authorized to the Selectmen to seek the balance of funds neces- expend such funds, to apply for and receive grants sary from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. for such improvements and planning, to raise and (By Request of the Waterways Committee) expend matching funds for this purpose,and to make any necessary permit applications. This shall be a 0. MISCELLANEOUS specific appropriation. 0-1. To see if the Town will vote to amend P-6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- chapter 1 of its bylaws by striking out section 5, sub- priate,and/or transfer and appropriate from available section(a)and inserting in place thereof the following funds $3,500. for the purchase of one (1) portable new subsection (a) of section 5: electronic computing scale and accessories for the (a)Any article which by its adoption, would es- purpose of checking new weight compliance of pac- tablish, abolish, change the mode of election or ap- kaged commodities, to be expended under the di- pointment or term of office of any officer, committee, rection of the Sealer of Weights and Measures. board or commission,or in any other way change the — 66 — structure of government, shall be presented in sub- notify the alarm user, in writing,of such facts, includ- stantially complete form to the Government Study ing the dates and times of each alleged false alarm. Committee at least sixty(60)days prior to the start of For the fourth alarm,a$25.00 fine shall be assessed, the town meeting in which it is to be acted upon,or it and a $50.00 fine for each subsequent false alarm shall not be considered by the town meeting, except within said calendar year. upon the recommendation of the Government Study Section 4. Limitation of Liability. Committee, or except as provided in this section. Neither the Town of Barnstable nor any of its officers 0-2. To see if the Town will amend chapter III of shall be under any obligation or duty to an alarm user, its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the following or to any other person hereunder, by reason of this section, numbered in appropriate sequence: bylaw.The Town of Barnstable specifically disclaims ARTICLE liability for any damages which may be caused by REGULATIONS FOR BURGULAR ALARM SYS- failure to respond to an alarm. TEMS Section 5. Administrative Rules Section 1. Definitions. The Chief of Police may promulgate such rules Alarm Devices—Any device which when acti- as may be necessary for the implementation of this vated by a criminal act, (a) transmits a signal to the bylaw. Police Facility, (b) transmits a signal to a person or company who relays information to the Police Facility, Section 6. Exceptions (c)produces an audible or visible signal to which the The provisions of this bylaw shall not apply to police are expected to respond. alarm devices owned or controlled by the Town of Alarm User—Any person who is the owner, or Barnstable,nor to alarm devices owned or controlled person in charge of premises where an alarm system by the Town of Barnstable, nor to alarm devices fin- is maintained within the Town of Barnstable. stalled in a motor vehicle. False Burglar Alarm — The activation of an 0-3. To see if the Town will accept the provi- alarm through negligence of an alarm user, or sions of section thirteen A (13A)of chapter 40 of the employee, improper installation, mechanical failure, general laws, establishing a workers' compensation malfunction, or any other cause which results in the insurance fund for the Town,and to raise and appro- police responding,where it is determined after inves- priate and/or transfer and appropriate a sum of tigation by the police department that no criminal money thereto. activity or attempted criminal activity has occurred. 0-4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Section 2. Alarm User Responsibility. Selectmen to sell land acquired by the Town as a a. Every alarm user shall submit to the Chief of result of tax title proceedings at public auction,notice Police their name, address, telephone number, and of which auction is to be published in a local news- at least one (1) other person who is authorized to paper at least seven (7) days in advance. At said respond to an emergency signal transmitted by an auction,the Selectmen shall reject any bid which is in alarm system, and who can open the premises in an amount less than the accumulated taxes and costs which the alarm system is located. on the parcel being auctioned. Further, the Selectmen may sell by private sale any parcel which, b. All alarm users must notify the police de- for whatever reason,fails to sell at auction.Said pub- partment, in advance of any testing of equipment. lic auctions shall be held at the discretion of the Failure to notify the police department in advance of a Selectmen. testing of equipment shall constitute a false alarm, 0-5. To see if the Town will vote to accept Sec- and be subject to the assessment schedule con- tion I, Chapter 597 of the Massachusetts General tained herein. Laws which states: In a Town by a vote of the Town c. All alarm systems which use an audible bell, Meeting the excise tax imposed by this section shall horn, or siren shall be equipped with an automatic not apply to a motor vehicle owned and registered by shut-off device, which will deactivate the alarm sys- a former prisoner of war defined as any regularly tem within twenty-five (25) minutes. All alarm users appointed,enrolled, enlisted or inducted member of with an audible bell, horn, or siren must comply with the military forces of the United States who was cap- this section within ninety (90) days of the effective tured, separated and incarcerated by the enemy of date of this bylaw. the United States during an armed conflict, upon Section 2. Penalty presentation of satisfactory evidence of such pris- Failure to comply with paragraph A, B or C oner of war status, as determined by the registrar; above,shall be punishable by a fine of not more than distinctive registration plates for one pleasure pas- $25.00. senger vehicle owned and principally used by said (False Alarms): individual. After the police department has recorded three (By Request of ten or more registered voters) (3)separate false alarms from an alarm user within a 0-6. To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift calendar year, the Police Chief or his designee shall of land located in Barnstable(Hyannis),to the north of — 67— Airport Road, said land containing 3.59 acres, more to be a nuclear-free community,except as prohibited or less, and being more fully described in a deed by specific act or acts of Congress. recorded with Barnstable County Registry of Deeds Under this Article, no person, corporation or in Book 3029, Page 219, said land to be used for other non-governmental entity within this Town shall airport purposes under the jurisdiction of the Airport design, test, produce, deploy or store nuclear Commission. weapons. Research supporting the development, 0-7. To see if the Town will vote,in accordance deployment, transport and delivery systems of nuc- with Massachusetts General Laws, chapter 82, sec- lear weapons shall also be prohibited. tion 21,to discontinue and surrender all rights of way Definitions: Nuclear weapons is defined to.be; the Town may have over that portion of a way known any devise in which the explosion results from the as"Clay Hill Road"as it extends from Hillside Drive to energy released by reactions involving atomic nuclei, Service Road, as shown on Maps 193 and 194 of the either fission, fusion, or both. This definition of Nuc- Town of Barnstable Assessors Maps. lear Weapon includes the means of transporting, 0-8. To see if the Town will release a twenty guiding, propelling or triggering the weapon, if, and (20) foot drainage easement as shown on a plan of only if,such means is destroyed or rendered useless land entitled "Subdivision of Land in Centerville- in the normal propelling, triggering, or detonation of Barnstable, Mass.,Property of Seabury,W.,W.Elroy, the weapon. A component of a nuclear weapon is &Sarah F. Bearse,Scale: 1" 7 40'Feet,July 6, 1955, defined to be any device, radioactive or non- Bearse and Kellogg-Civil Engineers"and on a plan of radioactive material, the primary function of which is land entitled "Revised Plan, Centerville, Mass. Be- to contribute to the operation of a nuclear weapon. longing to Peter J. Nugnes, Scale: 1 inch 7 40 Feet, Exclusions: Nothing in this Article shall be con- August 26, 1969, Nelson Bearse-Richard Law, Sur- strued to prohibit or regulate the following: veyors, Centerville.", said plans having been filed 1) Any activity not specifically described; with the Barnstable Town Clerk. 2) The research and application of nuclear (By Request of ten or more registered voters) medicine; 0-9. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the 3) Uses of fissionable materials for basic re- Selectmen'to grant to the Trustees of Ocean Gate search, smoke detectors, light-emitting watches and Condominium, which condominium is located on clocks, and other applications, the primary purpose Hawes Avenue in Barnstable(Hyannis),an easement of which is NOT to work towards the development of along the westerly boundary line of town-owned nuclear weapons. property which abuts the Ocean Gate Condominium 4) All research NOT involved in the design, for the purpose of allowing riprap to be placed on manufacture, or deployment of nuclear weapons or town property for the purpose of shoring up the con- the transportation and delivery systems thereof. dominium's retaining wall according to a plan entitled Severability: If any section, sub-section, parag- "Plan to Maintain an Existing Concrete Seawall and raph, sentence or word of this Article shall be held Rip-Rap and to Construct a Stone Mound, Prepared unconstitutional either on its face or as applied, the for Ocean Gate Condominium Trust, Hyannis Har- unconstitutionality of the section, sub-section, bour, 21 Hawes Avenue, Hyannis, Mass." dated paragraph, sentence or word or the application February 7, 1984,which plan is on file with the Town thereof shall not affect the other sections, sub- Clerk; and to further authorize the Selectmen to peti- sections, paragraphs, sentences and words of this tion the General Court to obtain approval for the grant Article,and the applications thereof; and to that end, of said easement; said easement to be on terms and the sections, sub-sections, paragraphs, sentences conditions as determined by the Selectmen; all ex- and words of this Article are intended to be severable. penses in connection herewith to be borne by the (By Request of ten or more registered voters) Trustees of Ocean Gate Condominium;or to take any 0-11. Be it resolved that the Town of Barnsta- action in relation thereto. ble,in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,favors a 0-10. To see if the Town will declare itself a negotiated settlement to the conflict in Central Nuclear-Free Community by adopting a resolution in America, and opposes the use of U.S.tax dollars for substantially the following form: any type of military aid to any government of Central Whereas, nuclear weapons clearly threaten the America, or for any overt and covert military activity survival of all humanity; and aimed at destabilizing the government of any Central American nation,and that this resolution by conveyed Whereas,the citizens of Barnstable at the May, 1981 by the Moderator of the Town Meeting to President Town Meeting passed an article Reagan and to our representatives in the Congress of calling for a bilateral nuclear weapons the United States. freeze; (By Request of ten or more registered voters) Now therefore, be it resolved that we, the res- 0-12. To see if the Town will raise and appro- idents of Barnstable,as a step toward a nuclear-free priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available Cape Cod,do hereby declare the Town of Barnstable funds a sum of money to offset anticipated costs for — 68— funding the contributory retirement system under the warrant and the results of the voting on April 10, section 5D of chapter 40 of the general laws. 1984. The following officers were declared elected: 0-13. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Moderator for One Year priate and/or transfer and appropriate from available John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk funds a sum of money to be applied to the stabiliza- tion fund. Selectman for Three Years 0-14. To see if the Town will take any action John C. Klimm Qualified by Town Clerk necessary or advisable to comply with the provisions School Committee for Three Years of chapter 782 of the acts of 1981, proposition "21h", Simon Gesin Qualified by Town Clerk so-called, for fiscal year 1985. Susan B. Hammel Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board for Five Years And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant Robert G. Brown Qualified by Town Clerk by posting up attested copies hereof at each and Housing Authority for Five Years every Post Office Building and by publishing the Louise Hallett Qualified by Town Clerk same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper of gen- eral circulation in the Town, five (5) weeks at least and eighty (80) town meeting members for three before the first Saturday in May, 1984. years,two(2)towm meeting members for 2-year un- HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this expired terms and three (3) town meeting members Warrant,with your doings thereon,to the Town Clerk for 1-year unexpired terms. at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. The recommendations of the Finance Committee Given under our hands this 20th day of March,in under articles requiring the appropriation of money the year of our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hundred were read before action was taken on such articles. and Eighty-Four. Article A-1. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted that the Town authorize the Trea- Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable surer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow John C. K/immn, Chairman money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue Martin J. Flynn of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1984, in accor- Jeffrey D. Wilson dance with the provisions of Section 4 Of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and to issue a note or notes A true copy attested: therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any Jessie M. Mazzur, note or notes as may be given for a period of less than Clerk of Selectmen one year in accordance with Section 17 of Chapter 44 March 29, 1984 of the General Laws. (Unanimous) Barnstable, ss. March 24, 1984 Article A-2. Upon motion duly made and sec- onded, it was voted that the Town assume liability in Pursuant to the within warrant,I have notified and the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by the General Laws,as amended by Chapters 516 and posting up attested copies of the same at each Post 524 of the Acts of 1950,for all damages which may be Office district on March 29, 1984 and by publishing incurred by work to be performed by the Department the same in the Barnstable Patriot on March 29, 1984. of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for improvement, development, mainte- /s/ Garry F. Pierce nance and protection to tidal and non-tidal rivers and Police Officer streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshoes and shores along public beaches,in accordance with Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Notices to all Town Meeting Members were Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity mailed in accordance with Article VI I,Section II of the therefor to the Commonwealth. Charter on April 20, 1984. (Unanimous) In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Article A-3. Indefinitely postponed. subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High Article A-4. Upon motion duly made and sec- School, Hyannis, on Saturday, May 5, 1984. onded, it was voted that the Town raise and appro- r The meeting was called to order at 10:02 a.m.by priate $2,310.48 to pay certain unpaid bills of prior the Moderator,John R.Alger,who declared a quorum fiscal years. present.The invocation was offered by Rev.Hampton (Unanimous) of the Hyannis Bible Church on Lincoln Road. Article A-5. Upon motion duly made and sec- All newly elected town meeting members were onded, it was voted that the Town raise and appro- sworn in by the Town Clerk.The Town Clerk then read priate $1,700. for the observance of Memorial Day — 69 — and Veteran's Day,to be expended under the direc- pleted term; Town Collector, $21,000 plus $300 for tion of the Board of Selectmen. each completed term; Moderator, $750. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article A-6. Upon motion duly made and sec- Article A-12 (1). (Article A-12 voted in parts) onded, it was voted that the Town raise and appro- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted priate$9,500. for the observance of Independence that the Town raise and appropriate$1,680.00.for the Day, to be expended under the direction of an Inde- payment of Debt and $529,162. for the payment of pendence Day Committee of seven members ap- interest. pointed by the Moderator. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article A-12 (2). Upon motion duly made and Article A-7. Upon motion duly made and sec- seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and onded, it was voted that the Town raise and appro- appropriate$44,569.for Parking Meter Maintenance priate$5,000. for the Barnstable Band for band con- from the Parking Meter Maintenance Fund, of which certs and participation in Memorial Day, Indepen- $32,444. shall be salaries and $7,000. shall be for dence Day and Veterans' Day activities, to be ex- energy and $5,125. shall be for other expenses. pended under the direction of the Board of (Unanimous) Selectmen. Article A-12 (3). Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and Article A-8. Upon motion duly made and appropriate$879,083. for the Reserve Fund for fiscal seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and year 1985. appropriate $448,450 to be apportioned by a Town (Unanimous) Library Committee consisting of two members from Article A-12 (4). Upon motion duly made and the governing bodies of each of the libraries to be seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and named by the Moderator, all of whom shall be regis- appropriate$14,767. for salaries and $5,014. for ex- tered voters of the Town. The Town Library Commit- penses under Item B-1, Board of Appeals, of the tee, with the approval of the Selectmen, shall have Finance Committee's Budget index as printed in the authority to represent the Town and its free public warrant. libraries in matters concerned with the application (Unanimous) and distribution of said funds and services; said funds to be apportioned approximately as follows: Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was Centerville, $44,889; Cotuit, $46,820; Hyannis, voted that the Town raise and appropriate $15,000. $158,076; Marstons Mills, $33,920; Osterville, under Item B-3,Tax Title,of the Finance Committee's $68,745; Sturgis, $60,000; Whelden, $36,000. budget index as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article A-9. Upon motion duly made and Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and voted that the Town raise and appropriate $43,760 appropriate from the"State Aid to Libraries Account" under Item B-6A, Special Cases, of the Finance $24,407.50 for the maintenance and increase of the Committee's budget index as printed in the warrant. free public libraries of the Town, to be apportioned (Unanimous) among the free public libraries by the Town Library Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was Committee. voted that the Town raise and appropriate $7,500. (Unanimous) under Item B-23, Education Fund, of the Finance Article A-10. Upon motion duly made and Committee's budget index as printed in the warrant. seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and (Unanimous) appropriate $53,705. for Salaries and $86,200. for Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was expenses, for a total of $139,905., to be expended voted that the Town raise and appropriate $6,612. under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the under Item B-24, Attendance Incentive, of the Fi- provisions for fiscal year 1985 of professional and nance Committee's budget index as printed in the clerical assistance to the Office of Community De- warrant. velopment,the Economic Development Commission, (Unanimous) Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Com- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was mission and for planning functions. voted that the Town raise and appropriate Article A-11. Upon motion duly made and $1,377,886. and transfer and appropriate from re- seconded, it was voted that the Town pay the follow- venue sharing funds $850,000. for salaries, and ing elective officers, commencing July 1, 1984, as $173,333. be raised and appropriated for expenses, follows:Selectmen,$25,200 plus$300 for each com- and$103,652.be raised and appropriated for energy pleted term; Chairman of Selectmen, $25,200 plus under Item D-8, Police, of the Finance Committee's $1,000 plus $300 for each completed term; Town budget index as printed in the warrant. Clerk&Treasurer, $24,675 plus$300 for each com- (Unanimous) — 70 — Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was Incentive; D-8, Police; E-1, Health Dept.; E 2-5, voted that the Town raise and appropriate $88,594. Quarantine TB, Premature Babies, Health Hazard, for salaries and $28,634. for expenses under Item Ot it of State Travcl; 1-1, Barnstable Cuunty Retire- 1=1, Hedltl i Department, of the Finance Committee's ment; 1-4, Insurance Dept.; 1-6, Conservation; J-1, budget index as printed in the warrant. DPW Administration; J-4, DPW Snow & Ice. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was Article A-13. Upon motion duly made and voted that the Town raise and appropriate $2,000. seconded, It was voted that the Town transfer and under Item E-4, Health Hazard, and appropriate no- appropriate$15,000. from the Bismore Park Parking thing under Items E-2, E-3, and E-5 of the Finance Meter account for maintenance and improvements at Committee's budget index as printed in the warrant. Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with Chapter 547 (Unanimous) of the Acts of 1971,to be expended under the direc- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was tion of the Board of Selectmen.This shall be a specific voted that the Town raise and appropriate$733,614. appropriation. under Item 1-1, Barnstable County Retirement, of the (Unanimous) Finance Committee's budget index as printed in the Article B-1. Upon motion duly made and warrant. seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and (Unanimous) appropriate from available funds $6,500. to erect a Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was fence at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink to be voted that the Town raise and appropriate$322,880. expended under the direction of the Department of under Item 1-4, Insurance Department,of the Finance Public Works. Committee's budget index as printed in the warrant. Article B-2. A motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded that the Town transfer and appropriate Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was from available funds $150,000. to construct new voted that the Town raise and appropriate $37,628. comfort station facilities at Veteran's Park, per plans for salaries and $6,550. for expenses under Item 1-6, and specifications already in hand, to be expended Conservation, of the Finance Committee's budget under the direction of the Department of Public index as printed in the warrant. Works. (Unanimous) (Did not carry) Article B-3. Upon motion duly made and The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:45 p.m. seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and until 2:00 p.m. at the same place. appropriate$2,750. to purchase or build new picnic tables, to be expended under the direction of the The Moderator declared a quorum present and Department of Public Works. called the meeting to order at 2:10 p.m. at the same (Unanimous) place on May 5, 1984. Article B-4. A motion duly made and seconded that the Town raise and appropriate Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was $9,000. to upgrade the Leo A. Childs Memorial voted that the Town raise and appropriate$151,074. Ballfields in Centervile, said funds to be expended for salaries and $29,775. for expenses under Item under the direction of the Department of Public J-1, Department of Public Works Administration, of Works. the Finance Committee's budget index as printed in (Did not carry) the warrant. Article 13-5. Indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was Article B-6. The following tellers were ap- voted that the Town raise and appropriate $28,200. pointed and duly sworn in: Hayes, Jenkins, Nightin- for salaries and $93,800. for expenses under Item gale, Geick J-4, Snow and Ice, of the Finance Committee's A motion duly made and seconded that the Town budget index as printed in the warrant. transfer and appropriate from available funds Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was $233,386. and transfer and appropriate from the In- voted that the Town raise and appropriate surance Recovery Fund $119,614. for a total amount $19,937,797. for salaries and expenses for the vari- of$353,000.,for the purpose of rebuilding the Oster- ous departments of the Town as recommended by ville Community Center,funds to be expended under the Finance Committee in the fiscal 1985 Budget the direction of the Department of Public Works. Index, Town of Barnstable, as printed in the warrant, (Did not carry) except for the following departments for which (Yes, 67; No, 82) appropriations have been made previously under this Article B-7. Upon motion duly made and article:A-1, Debt;A-2, Interest on Debt; C-1, Parking seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Meters; B-1, Appeals Board; B-3, Tax Title; 6A Spe- appropriate$2,500.to construct a press box/storage cial Cases; B-23, Education Fund; B-24,Attendance building at the Marshall Lopes Softball Field, to be — 71 — expended under the direction of the Department of Article C-2. Upon motion duly made and Public Works. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Article B-8. Upon motion duly made and appropriate$10,000.for Phase V of the Sandy Neck seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Dunes Critical Area Treatment(Resource, Conserva- appropriate $3,000. for the purpose of resurfacing tion and Development) plan to be expended under and upgrading the outdoor basketball court at the the direction of the Sandy Neck Governing Board. Hyannis East Elementary School, to be expended This shall be a specific appropriation. under the direction of the Department of Public (Unanimous) Works. Article C-3. Upon motion duly made and Article B-9. A motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and seconded that the Town transfer and appropriate appropriate $6,740. to be expended by the Sandy from available funds$13,500.to purchase a van-type Neck Governing Board in implementing a wildlife vehicle for use by the Recreation Department, to be management program on Sandy Neck.This shall be a expended under the direction of the Recreation specific appropriation. Commission. (Did not carry) Article B-10. A motion duly made and The meeting thereupon adjourned at 4:40 p.m. seconded that the Town raise and appropriate until Monday, May 7, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. at the same Place. $6,500. for the purpose of conducting a feasibility study of campground facilities on town-owned prop- The Moderator declared a quorum present and erty at Hathaway's Pond, said amount to be ex- called the meeting to order at 7:10 p.m., Monday, pended under the direction of the Recreation Com- May 7, 1984, at the same place. mission. (Did not carry.) Article B-11. Indefinitely postponed. Article D-1. Upon motion duly made and Article B-12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$25,000.to the Conservation Acquisition appropriate $6,000. to purchase a front-end loader Fund,to be expended under the direction of the Con- attachment to be used on beach cleaner tractor,said servation Commission. This shall be a specific amount to be expended under the direction of the appropriation. Department of Public Works. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article D-2. The following tellers were ap- Article 13-13. Upon motion duly made and pointed and duly sworn in: N. Nightingale,F. Gibson, seconded it was voted that the Town raise and D. Chase, T. Geiler, DerHagopian. appropriate $2,500. to commence a lifeguard stand Upon motion duly made and seconded it was replacement program at Town beaches,said funds to voted that the Town raise and appropriate $21,000. be expended under the direction of the Department for the purposes of water quality testing/diagnostic of Public Works. feasibility study of Shallow Pond; and to authorize the (Unanimous) Board of Selectmen to apply for, receive and expend without further appropriation an additional sum of Article B-14. Upon motion duly made and $49,000. from the Commonwealth for said purpose, seconded it was voted that the Town raise and or take any action relative thereto. This shall be a appropriate$7,800. to be expended by the Recrea- specific appropriation. tion Commission approximately as follows: $4,00.for (Unanimous) the Barnstable Babe Ruth League Baseball Program; Article 13-3. Upon motion duly made and $2,500. for the Barnstable Little League Baseball seconded it was voted that the Town raise and program;and$1,300.for the Cotuit Athletic Associa- appropriate$45,000. for the purposes of water qual- tion 'Baseball program. ity testing/diagnostic feasibility study of Lake (Unanimous) Wequaquet/Bearse/Long Pond (Centerville); and to Article B-1 5. Upon motion duly made and authorize the Board of Selectmen to apply for,receive seconded it was voted that the Town raise and and expend without further appropriation an addi- appropriate$900. to be expended at the Barnstable tional sum of $105,000. from the Commonwealth for LaCrosse Club for the lacrosse program. said purpose,or take any action relative thereto.This Article C-1. Upon motion duly made and shall be a specific appropriation. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and (Unanimous) appropriate$12,500. for one four-wheel drive patrol Article D-4. Upon motion duly made and vehicle for Sandy Neck,to be expended by the Sandy seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Neck Governing Board; one (1) 1982 GMC four- appropriate$5,000.for the purpose of continuing the wheel drive pickup truck to be traded. water quality testing and evaluation of ponds in the — 72— Town, to be expended under the direction of the The Cape Cod Mental Health Association, Project Conservation Commission. This shall be a specific Help and Cape Cod Family and Childrens' Services) appropriation. for services rendered to the citi7e.ns of the Town of —Article D-5. Upon notion duly made and Barnstable, said funds to be expended under the seconded it was voted that the Town raise and direction of the Board of Health. appropriate$3,000.to be used to develop the Dunn's (Unanimous) Pond area as an outdoor classroom/passive recrea- Article F-3. Upon motion duly made and tional area in conjunction with the high school, to be seconded it was voted that the Town raise and expended by the Conservation Commission. This appropriate $5,400. to held defray expenses in pro- shall be a specific appropriation. viding facilities for training, rehabilitation and Article D-6. Upon motion duly made and employment of mentally retarded and handicapped seconded it was voted that this Article be postponed residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at the until after Article Q-12. Upon motion duly made and Nauset Workshop, Inc., Hyannis, Ma., to be ex- seconded after Article Q-12 it was voted that this pended under the direction of the Board of Article be indefinitely postponed. Selectmen. Article E-1. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Article F-4. Upon motion duly made and appropriate$250,000.to add building insulation and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and upgrade heating systems for energy efficiency in the appropriate $1,000. to held defray expenses of the various schools of the Town. This shall be a specific Cape Cod Consumer Assistance Council, Inc., said appropriation. funds to be expended ender the direction of the (Unanimous) Board of Selectmen. Article E-2. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Article F-5. Upon motion duly made and appropriate $275,000. to upgrade plumbing and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and electrical systems and make other building repairsfor appropriate $6,500. to held defray expenses of the safety and structural preservation in the various Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, Inc., said funds to schools of the Town. This shall be a specific appro- be expended under the direction of the Human Ser- priation. vices Committee. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article E-3. Upon motion duly made and Article F-6. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$225,000. to replace worn windows and appropriate $8,175. to conduct the Sunshine Pro- roof shingles in the various schools of the Town.This gram, to be expended under the direction of the shall be a specific appropriation. Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article E-4. Upon motion duly made and Article F-7. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town approve the seconded it was voted that the Town raise and annual school district budget for the Cape Cod Re- appropriate $6,000. to be used for the Barnstable gional Technical High School District for the fiscal children being served by the Cape Cod Child De- year beginning July 1, 1984 in the amount of velopment Program, Inc., (Head Start & Day Care). $5,121,286.and further move that the Town raise and (Unanimous) appropriate$581,565.00 to meet its share of the cost Article F-8. Upon motion duly made and of operation and maintenance of the Cape Cod Re- seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and gional Technical High School District for the fiscal appropriate from available funds$5,400. to help de- year beginning July 1, 1984. fray the costs of providing energy and food programs (Unanimous) and services by the Cape and Islands Self-Reliance Article F-1. Upon motion duly made and Corporation to residents of the Town of Barnstable. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and (Unanimous) appropriate $1,595. for the provision of civil legal Article G-1. Upon motion duly made and services by the Elderly Law Project of Legal Services seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and of Cape Cod and Islands, Inc.,to eligible residents of appropriate from available funds $202,469. as the the Town, to be expended under the direction of the State's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Board of Selectmen. Section 34 (2) (A) of the Massachusetts General (Unanimous) Laws, being funded by Chapter 289 of the Acts of Article F-2. Upon motion duly made and 1983; said funds to be expended by the Department ,seconded it was voted that the Town raise and of Public Works. This shall be a specific appro- ,appropriate $59,300. to be paid to the Center for priation. Individual and Family Services of Cape Cod(formerly (Unanimous) — 73— Article G-2. Upon motion duly made and and repair requirements for all Town-owned roads, seconded it was voted that the Town raise and said funds to be expended under the direction of the appropriate $245,500. for drainage improvements, Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific including road work, curbs and sidewalks where appropriation. necessary; said funds to be expended under the (Yes, 91; No, 62) direction of the Department of Public Works in the Article G-10. Upon motion duly made and approximate amounts as printed in the warrant. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and (Unanimous) appropriate $50,000. for the design of intersections Article G-3. Upon motion duly made and and traffic signals at Bearses Way and Route 132, seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Phinney's Lane and Route 132, Strawberry Hill Road appropriate $10,000. to repair and maintain catch and Route 28, and West Main Street and Route 28, basins, said funds to be expended under the direc- said funds to be expended under the direction of the tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a Department of Public Works. This shall be a specific specific appropriation. appropriation. (Unanimous) Article H-(B). Upon motion duly made and Article G-4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town accept the lay- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and out and definition of the respective ways named in appropriate$275,000.for road repaving and mainte- Articles H-1 through H-27 with the exception of H-3, nance,said funds to be expended under the direction H-5, H-16, and H-20, with the boundaries and mea- of,the Department of Public Works. This shall be a surements as severally reported by the Selectmen on specific appropriation. or before April 30, 1984,as shown on plans on file with (Unanimous) the Town Clerk; that the Selectmen be instructed to Article G-5. Upon motion duly made and purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Town of Barnstable the land or an interest in the land appropriate $75,000. to repair and maintain within the sidelines of said layouts; that the Depart- sidewalks and curbing, said funds to be expended ment of Public Works be authorized to perform work under the direction of the Department of Public thereon; that $120,825. be raised and appropriated Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. and an equal amount be transferred and appro- (Unanimous) priated from available funds therefor, for a total of Article G-6. Upon motion duly made and $241,650. to be expended as printed in the warrant; seconded it was voted that the Town raise and and that betterments of 50% be assessed. These appropriate $55,000. for design and construction to shall be specific appropriations. correct a dangerous curve on River Road, Marstons (Unanimous) Mills; said funds to be expended under the direction Article H-3. Indefinitely postponed. of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a Article H-5. Indefinitely postponed. specific appropriation. Article H-16. Indefinitely postponed. (Unanimous)Article G-7. Upon motion duly made and Article H-19. Indefinitely postponed. 20. Indefinitely postponed. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Article Article H-H- Indefinitely postponed. appropriate $8,500. for design and construction to correct a dangerous curve on Huckins Neck Road, Article 1-2. Upon motion duly made and Centerville, said funds to be expended under the seconded it was voted that the Town raise and direction of the Department of Public Works. This appropriate$25,000. to renovate the comfort station shall be a specific appropriation. located in the Town Hall parking lot, Hyannis, said (Unanimous) funds to be expended under the direction of the De- Article G-8. Upon motion duly made and partment of Public Works. This shall be a specific seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriation. appropriate$15,000. for the design of modifications (Unanimous) to the culvert under Hawes Avenue, Hyannis, to cor- Article 1-3. Indefinitely postponed. rect tidal flow problems, said funds to be expended Article 1-4. Upon motion duly made and under the direction of the Department of Public seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. appropriate $75,000. to repair interior ceilings, out- (Unanimous) side windows,brick walls,steps and walks and install Article G-9. Upon motion duly made and gutters and leaders on the Trayser Museum, Barn- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and stable,said funds to be expended under the direction appropriate$160,000. to implement a computerized of the Department of Public Works. This shall be a pavement maintenance management system which specific appropriation. Will provide the Town with an inventory of Town roads (Unanimous) and an accurate means of forecasting maintenance Article 1-5. Indefinitely postponed. — 74 — Article 1-6. Upon motion duly made and said funds to be expended under the direction of the seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriate$10,000. for landscaping improvements appropriation. to parks and rotaries maintained by the Town, said (Unanimous) funds to be expended under the direction of the De- Article L-2. Upon motion duly made and partment of Public Works. This shall be a specific seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriation. appropriate $352,400. to purchase medium/heavy- (Unanimous) duty vehicles and equipment, including one plow Article 1-7. Upon motion duly made and attachment for use of the Department of Public seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Works;said funds to be expended under the direction appropriate$6,000. to purchase a fire detection and of the Department of Public Works in approximate suppression system for the computer room located in amounts as listed in the warrant; and authorize the New Town Hall, Hyannis, said funds to be expended Department of Public Works to sell two existing ice under the direction of the Department of Public resurfacing machines. Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:30 p.m. Article J-1. Upon motion duly made and until 7:00 p.m.on Tuesday, May 8, 1984,at the same seconded it was voted that the Town raise and place. appropriate $150,000. for engineering services, in- cluding design and construction related services, in The Moderator declared a quorum present and connection with extensions of the sewer system in called the meeting to order at 7:10 p.m. on Tuesday, Hyannis,said funds to be expended under the direc- May 8, 1984, at the same place. tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) Article L-3. Upon motion duly made and Article J-2. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$9,000. to perform major repairs to the appropriate $90,000. to conduct a comprehensive highway division's 1977 tractor loader and 1969 road review and updating of the plan for sewering the grader, said funds to be expended under the direc- Town as contained in the "Report on Proposed tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a Sewerage System, Barnstable, Massachusetts" specific appropriation. dated July 23, 1971, said funds to be expended Article M-1. Upon motion duly made and under the direction of the Department of Public seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. appropriate$96,170.for the purchase of ten(10)new (Unanimous) 1984 or 1985 police vehicles; nine (9) used police Article J-3. Indefinitely postponed. vehicles to be traded,including one(1) 1976,one(1) Article K-1. Upon motion duly made and 1977, one (1) 1978, two (2) 1979, one (1) 1982 and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and three (3) 1983 Ford sedans. appropriate$3,000.to repair and paint the Craigville (Unanimous) Beach Road Bridge, Centerville, said funds to be Article M-2. Upon motion duly made and expended under the direction of the Department of seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Public Works. This shall be a specific appropriation. appropriate$8,300.for the purchase of a new 1984 or (Unanimous) 1985 motorcycle and equipment;one(1)1960 Harley Article K-2. Upon motion duly made and Davidson, 3-wheel motorcycle to be traded. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and (Unanimous) appropriate $1,500. and transfer and appropriate Article M-3. Upon motion duly made and from the Bismore Parking Meter Funds $2,500. to seconded it was voted that the Town raise and repair and replace, as necessary, deteriorated appropriate$35,000.for the purchase of one(1)1984 wooden structural members at Lewis Bay Landing, or 1985 fiberglass hulled patrol boat and equipment; Barnstable Harbor Landing, Bismore Park Dock and one(1) 1958 wooden hulled 30-foot Chris Craft patrol Cotuit Town Dock, said funds to be expended under boat to be traded. the direction of the Department of Public Works.This (Unanimous) shall be a specific appropriation. Article M-4. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Article L-1. Upon motion duly made and appropriate$39,000. for the purchase of closed cir- seconded it was voted that the Town raise arid cuit television equipment for monitoring of the cells appropriate $225,800. to purchase vehicles and and perimeter of the police facility. This shall be a equipment including radios and plow attachments as specific appropriation. required,for use of the Department of Public Works, (Unanimous) — 75— Article M-5. Upon motion duly made and Article P-4. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$1,500.for uniforms and other expenses appropriate$11,823. for the purchase of a new of the Auxiliary Police, to be expended under the short-wheel based van to be used by the dog officer, direction of the Chief of Police. one(1) 1977 GMC van to be traded,to be expended (Unanimous) by the Board of Selectmen. Article N-1. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Article P-5. Upon motion duly made and appropriate from Article A-4 of the May, 1983 annual seconded it was voted that the Town. raise and town meeting the sum of $20,000. for the develop- appropriate$25,000.for the purpose of development ment of plans and specifications for a building to be of preliminary engineering plans for improvements to used by the Department of Natural Resources and the Town-owned property on Hyannis inner harbor in the Harbormaster, to be expended under the direc- the vicinity of Lewis Bay Road and for the purpose of tion of the Department of Public Works.This shall be a coordinating the effects of their improvements with a specific appropriation. comprehensive plan for Hyannis inner harbor. Further,that the Board of Selectmen are authorized to The meeting thereupon adjourned at 8:10 p.m.to expend such funds, to apply for and receive grant consider articles of the special town meeting. The funds for such improvements and planning, to raise special town meeting was called to order at 8:13 p.m., and expend matching funds for this purpose, and to May 8, 1984, and dissolved at 10:00 p.m. make any necessary permit applications. This shall be a specific appropriation. The Moderator declared a quorum present and (Unanimous) the annual town meeting was called to order at 10:01 Article P-6. Upon motion duly made and p.m., Tuesday, May 8, 1984. seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate$3,500. for the purchase of one(1) port- Article N-2. Upon motion duly made and able electronic computing scale and accessories for seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and the purpose of checking new weight compliance of appropriate from available funds $21,306. to further packaged commodities, to be expended under the shellfish propagation in the Town, to be expended direction of the Sealer of Weights & Measures. under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. This (Unanimous) shall be a specific appropriation. Article P-7. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Article 0-1. Upon motion duly made and appropriate$8,000.for the purchase of four(4)termi- seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and nals and related cables, plugs, etc.; and further, to appropriate from available funds $3,500. for radio authorize the Selectmen to sell or dispose of four(4) equipment for the Civil Defense Department, to be Burroughs TD-832 terminals. expended under the direction of the Civil Defense. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article P-8. Upon motion duly made and Article P-1. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate from Parking Meter Funds $80,000. for appropriate $209,325. for hardware, software, train- the exercise of the option to purchase the land behind ing, conversion and maintenance of an appraisal, the Candlelight Motel on South Street in Hyannis, assessment and tax collection data processing sys- contained in a lease authorized under Article 13 of the tem,to be expended under the direction of the Board warrant for the special town meeting held at 3:00 p.m. of Assessors. This shall be a specific appropriation. on May 1, 1982, and to make improvements thereon, (Unanimous) said funds to be expended under the direction of the Article P-2. Upon motion duly made and Board of Selectmen. This shall be a specific appro- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and (Carrriearie d by 2/3) appropriate$100,000. for the purpose of renovating (C and building an addition to the Sturgis Library,to be expended under the direction of the Town Library Committee. This shall be a specific appropriation. (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 10:35 p.m. Article P-3. Upon motion duly made and until 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 9, 1984, at the seconded it was voted that the Town raise and same place. appropriate $10,000. for replacement, maintenance and acquisition of parking meters, to be expended The Moderator declared a quorum present and under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. called the meeting to order at 7:20 p.m. on Wednes- (Unanimous) day, May 9, 1984, at the same place. — 76 — Article P-9. A motion duly made and result of tax title proceedings at public auction,notice seconded that the Town authorize the Selectmen to of which auction is to be published in a local news- enter into a lease for a term longer than ten(10)ycars paper at least seven (7) days in advance. At said but not longer than thirty (30) years for the former auction,the Selectmen shall reject any bid which is in Town Hall building at 397 Main Street, Hyannis. an amount less than the accumulated taxes and costs (Did not carry) on the parcel being auctioned,further,the Selectmen Article P-10. Upon motion duly made and may sell by private sale any parcel which, for what- seconded it was voted that the Town raise and ever reason, fails to sell at auction. Said public auc- appropriate$567,980. from the stabilization account tions shall be held at the discretion of the Selectmen. for a total amount of$950,000.to renovate and repair (Did not carry) the School Administration Building in Hyannis, said Article 0-5. Indefinitely postponed. sum to be expended under the direction of the Board Article 0-6. Upon motion duly made and of Selectmen. This shall be a specific appropriation. seconded it was voted that the Town accept a gift of (Unanimous) land located in Barnstable (Hyannis), to the north of Article P-11. Upon motion duly made and Airport Road, said land containing 3.59 acres, more seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds$10,000.for design or less, and being more fully described in a deed and engineering fees for the dredging of the channel recorded with Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 3029, Page 219, said land to be used for into Maraspin Creek in Barnstable. This shall be a airport purposes under the jurisdiction of the Airport specific appropriation. Commission Article P-12. Upon motion duly made and . seconded it was voted that the Town raise and (Unanimous) Article 0-7. A motion duly made and appropriate $30,000. as the Town's portion to com- seconded it was voted that the Town, in accordance plete the dredging of the channel in North Bay and to with Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 82,Sec- authorize the Selectmen to seek the balance of funds Sec- necessary from the Commonwealth of Mas- tion2l,discontinueandsurrenderallrightsofwaythe sachusetts. This shall be a specific appropriation. Town may have over that portion of a way known as (Unanimous) "Clay Hill Road" as it extends from Hillside Drive to Article P-13. Upon motion duly made and Service Road, as shown on Maps 193 and 194 of the seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Town of Barnstable assessors' maps. appropriate$10,000.for the dredging of slips#24 in (Did not carry) the Barnstable Marina. This shall be a specific Article 0-8. Upon motion duly made and appropriation. seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the (Unanimous) Board of Selectmen to release a twenty (20) foot Article 0-1. Upon motion duly made and drainage easement as shown on a plan of land enti- seconded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter tied "Subdivision of Land in Centerville-Barnstable, 1 of its bylaws by striking out Section 5, subsection Mass., Property of Seabury W., W. Elroy, & Sarah F. (A) and inserting in place thereof the following new Bearse,Scale: 1 inch= 40 feet,July 6, 1955, Bearse subsection (a) of Section 5: and Kellog-Civil Engineers" and on a plan of land (A)Any article which by its adoption, would es- entitled "Revised Plan, Centerville, Mass., belonging tablish, abolish, change the mode of election or ap- to Peter J. Nugnes, Scale: 1 inch = 40 feet, August pointment or term of office of any officer, committee, 26, 1969, Nelson Bearse-Richard Law, Surveyors, board or commission,or in any other way change the Centerville.", said plans having been filed with the structure of government, shall be presented in sub- Barnstable Town Clerk. stantially complete form to the Government Study (Unanimous) Article 0-9. Indefinitely postponed. Committee at least sixty(60)days prior to the start of the town meeting in which it is to be acted upon,or it Article 0-10. A motion duly made and shall not be considered by the town meeting, except seconded it was voted that the Town declare itself a upon the recommendation of the Government Study nuclear-free community by adopting the resolution as Committee, or except as provided in this section. printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) (Did not carry) Article 0-2. Upon motion duly made and Article 0-11. A motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article seconded that the Town adopt Article Q-11 as printed Q-2 as printed in the warrant. in the warrant. (Unanimous) (Did not carry) Article 0-3. Indefinitely postponed. Article 0-4. A motion duly made and Article 0-12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the seconded it was voted that the Town raise and Selectmen to sell land acquired by the Town as a appropriate$510,333. to offset anticipated costs for — 77 — funding the contributory retirement system under velopment with potential conventional development, Section 5D of Chapter 40 of the General Laws. and may approve open space development if the (Unanimous) impact is no more adverse than conventional de- Article 0-13. Indefinitely postponed. velopment. Article 0-14. Indefinitely postponed. II. APPLICABILITY Open Space Residential Development shall be The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:13 p.m. allowed within all residential zoning districts subject to the requirements of this bylaw for those districts, and in accordance with the additional requirements specified herein. III. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS Special A. Any parcel of land located within a zone per- miffing Open Space Residential Development which would accommodate at least four dwelling units Town Meeting under the provisions of the underlying Zoning district Warrant may be considered for an Open Space Residential Development subject to a special permit issued by the Planning Board. B. After an Open Space Residential Develop- May 8, 1984 ment application has been submitted, no utility in- stallations, no ditching, grading or construction of Town of Barnstable roads, no grading of land or lots, no excavation ex- Commonwealth of Massachusetts cept for purposes of soil testing,no dredging or filling, and no construction of buildings or structures shall be Barnstable, ss: done on any part of the development site until the application has been reviewed and approved as pro- To either of the Constables or any police officer of the vided by these regulations. Town of Barnstable. C. No Open Space Residential Development will be approved within an established single-family Greetings: residential neighborhood if the Planning Board de- termines that such land use would have a detrimental IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF effect upon the surrounding property. MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify D. It is a general policy of the Town of Barnstable and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to to encourage the development of interior land parcels vote in elections and Town Affairs to meet, at the when appropriate in Open Space Residential De- Barnstable High School,Hyannis,Massachusetts,on velopment projects. Correspondingly, the develop- Tuesday, May 8th, 1984, at 8 p.m. to act on the ment of land along existing road frontage shall be following articles: discouraged, in order to retain and enhance the vis- ual quality of the Town and to maintain the safety and Article 1. To see if the Town will amend Chap- efficiency of public ways. ter III.,Article III.,of its bylaws by striking out section E. It shall be the responsibility of an applicant for T. and inserting in place thereof the following: an Open Space Residential Development special Section T. Open Space Residential permit to demonstrate to the Planning Board that this Development. form of land development will be as or more appro- 1. PURPOSE priate than traditional patterns of residential de- In order to provide for the public interest by the velopment for the particular site being considered. preservation of open space in perpetuity, variety in IV. PERMITTED USES residential housing development patterns which A. Detached one-family dwellings. allow for development more harmonious with natural B. Uses permitted within the Common Open features and town growth policies than traditional Space as described in these regulations. residential development, to promote the maximum C. Recreational facilities exclusively for Open possible protection of open space,visual quality and Space Residential Development purposes. watershed protection, and to encourage efficient V. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS provision of necessary utilities and community ser- A. Density: The total number of residential units vices, the following regulations are established for allowable on a site proposed for Open Space Res- Open Space Residential Development within the idential Development shall not exceed the number of Town of Barnstable. In making any and all determina- units that would be allowed in the zoning district in tions under this bylaw the Planning Board shall al- which the site is located, except as otherwise per- ways compare the impact of an open space de- mitted in this section. Wetlands and water bodies — 78 — shall not be included in the overall area when cal- 4. The nature of the soils and subsoils shall be culating density. The burden of proof shall be upon suited for the intended purposes. This determination the applicant in determining the allowable number of shall focus upon, but shall not be limited to the loca- units. tion,design and construction of roadways,buildings, The total number of units allowed shall be deter- surface water drainage systems and on-site sewage mined by one of the following methods to be selected disposal systems. Soil borings or test pits shall be by the applicant: made on each lot, to provide information on soil tex- 1. Dividing eighty-five percent(85%)of the total ture,color, percolation rates and depth to the ground upland area of the tract by the minimum lot size of the water table at its maximum elevation. Maximum underlying zoning district; or, ground water elevation shall be determined using 2. Layout by a preliminary sketch plan in accor- data available from the United States Geological Sur- dance with subsection VIII Al., showing the total vey publication"Probable High Ground Water Levels number of lots which could be obtained by utilizing a on Cape Cod," when applicable. conventional grid subdivision. 5. The development shall either be connected to B. Intensity Regulations: The Planning Board Town sewer or shall comply with provisions of 310 may grant a reduction of up to 75% on all intensity CMR 15.00,of the State Environmental Code(Title 5) regulations of the underlying zoning regulations for all and the Town of Barnstable Health Regulations,with or portions of an Open Space Residential Develop- regard to on-site waste water disposal. On-site dis- ment, if the Planning Board finds that such reduction posal systems shall be located so as to minimize the will result in better design, improved protection of impact on surface and subsurface water resources. natural and scenic resources, and will otherwise In evaluating this issue,the Planning Board shall take comply with these regulations, provided that in no into consideration both the direction of groundwater instance shall any lot contain less than 5,000 square flow and the distance between any such system and feet or have less than twenty (20) feet frontage, or a water supply or other water resource. On-site sew- front, side and rear setbacks of less than seven and age disposal systems shall not be located within one one-half(7.5')feet.Normally,a 50-foot perimeter strip hundred fifty (150) feet from any wetland or surface will be required but may be reduced to 20 feet by the water body. In no instance shall a variance be Planning Board. Such perimeter strip should have granted from Title 5 of the State Environmental Code natural vegetation whenever possible, and be prop- or Town Health Regulations in regard to depth to erly maintained. Bicycle paths, riding trails or walk- groundwater or distance to wetlands, buildings and ways within the perimeter strip are permitted,but only water supply wells. a minimal number of curb cuts will be permitted, in accordance with subsection V. C, below. The 6. Any parcel to be serviced by on-site sewage perimeter strip shall be considered to be a part of disposal systems located whooly or partially within open space. the recharge area of any public water supply or the recharge area of any inland water body shall be sub- C. Development Standards: Prior to the is- ject to the following additional requirements: suance of a special permit for an Open Space Res- a. No more than six (6) units shall be clustered idential Development, the applicant shall submit the together and a one hundred (100) foot, naturally- information necessary to demonstrate that the fol- vegetated buffer area shall be provided between all lowing development standards have been met: such groups of units, unless sufficient hydrogeologi- 1. Curb cuts; it is a policy of the Town of Bamst- cal information is supplied by the applicant to dem- able to limit the number of curb cuts on public ways. onstrate that ground water discharges from on-site Within an Open Space Residential Development, sewage disposal systems will be spread across the normally only two (2) curb cuts will be allowed, al- ground water contours to the maximum extent possi- though the Planning Board may approve additional ble so as to avoid the development of a concentrated curb cuts if the applicant can demonstrate that they effluent plume. are necessary for the site and will not result in traffic b. The use of septic tank sewage disposal sys- hazards or congestion. In all instances, it will be the tems designed to service more than one unit is prohi- responsibility of the applicant to demonstrate that the bited. location, number and design of curb cuts are both For the purposes of this subsection,the recharge necessary and the most appropriate for the site. areas of public water supplies and surface water 2. The development will not cause unreasona- bodies shall be determined from the following maps ble traffic congestion.or unsafe conditions and will which are on file with the Town Clerk: "Water Table comply with Town standards for parking, access, Contours and Public Water Supply Well Zones of road design and construction. Contribution," prepared by the Cape Cod Planning 3. The development will provide for and main- and Economic Development Commission, dated tain convenient and safe emergency vehicle access 1982, and "Surface Water Recharge Areas Bamsta- to all buildings and structures at all times. ble Conservation Commission,"dated March, 1984. — 79— 7. Public water supply shall ordinarily be re- B. The Common Open Space shall be designed quired in Open Space Residential Developments, and maintained in accordance with the following unless the applicant demonstrates that it cannot standards: reasonably be made available to the site. In that 1. Naturally-existing woods, fields, meadows event, on-site wells may be allowed in accordance and wetlands shall be maintained and improved in with all applicable provisions of state law and Town of accordance with good conservation practices. Barnstable regulations, provided that it is dem- 2. Common Open Space shall be planned as onstrated that there will be a sufficient supply of pota- large, contiguous units whenever possible. Strips or ble water as well as sufficient water for fire protection narrow parcels of Common Open Space shall'be for the proposed development. In determining this permitted only when necessary for access or as veg- issue, the Planning Board may require the applicant etated buffers along the site's perimeter. to submit written statements of the Fire Chief and the 3. Common Open Space may be in more than chief water supply official in the district or districts in one parcel provided that the size,shape and location which the site is located. of such parcels are suitable for the designated uses. 8. Filling, dredging and placement of utilities or 4. No more than twenty (20%) percent of the structures within the one hundred year flood plain as Common Open Space shall be covered by impervi- shown on the current Flood Insurance Rate maps ous surfaces. shall be avoided.If conditions of the site are such that 5. Common Open Space may be used for active compliance with this paragraph would be impractic- and passive recreation, conservation, forestry, ag- able, such activities may be allowed in conformity riculture, natural buffers, structures accessory to ap- w'ith Section O of this bylaw. proved uses,utilitiesand other facilities necessary for 9. Anticipated storm water runoff from the site the convenience and enjoyment of the residents, shall not exceed peak runoff from the site prior to the subject to approval by the Planning Board. development. The applicant shall submit formal 6. Use of Common Open Space shall in all in- drainage calculations by a registered professional stances require approval by the Planning Board,and engineer for this purpose. all structural improvements and impervious surfaces 10. Proper soil erosion and sedimentation con- must be shown on the definitive Open Space Res- trol measures shall be employed to minimize idential Development plan. sedimentation and siltation of the existing surface 7. There shall be minimum setback of fifty (50) water bodies and wetlands. In areas where the land feet between any Common Open Space structures slopes downward towards any surface water body, and all property lines of the site. coastal or freshwater wetland, proposed filling, cut- 8. In cases where the Common Open Space has ting, clearing, or grading shall be minimized and all been environmentally damaged prior to the comple- such development activities shall be carried out in tion of the development as a result of soil removal, such a way as to retain the natural vegetation and harvesting of trees or other natural features, refuse topography wherever possible. The Planning Board disposal or any other activity deemed inappropriate shall require that an erosion and sedimentation con- with proposed uses of the Common Open Space,the trol plan,approved by the Conservation Commission Planning Board may require the developer to restore in cases in which it otherwise has jurisdiction, be or improve the condition and appearance of the submitted if significant regrading is anticipated in Common Open Space, and may require the posting slope areas. of a bond or other appropriate form of performance 11. The site design shall preserve and, where guarantee to ensure such restoration or improve- possible, enhance the natural features of the prop- ment. erty,including scenic views,by adapting the location VII. COMMON OPEN SPACE OWNERSHIP and placement of structures and ways to the existing AND MANAGEMENT topography in order to minimize the amount of soil A. Common Open Space in an Open Space removal,tree cutting and general disturbance to the Residential Development shall be conveyed to: the landscape and surrounding properties. Town and may be accepted by it for park or space 12. The development shall comply with all other use;to a nonprofit corporation,the principal purpose provisions of the Subdivision Rules and Regulations of which is the conservation of open space; or to a of the Planning Board and any other land use regula- corporation or trust owned or to be owned by the tions of the Town in effect at the time of application, owners of lots or residential units within the develop- insofar as they are apt. ment. If a corporation or trust owned by the owners of VI. OPEN SPACE USE AND DESIGN STANDARDS lots or residential units is utilized, ownership thereof A. Within an Open Space Residential Develop- shall pass with the conveyances of the lots or units. In ment, no less than thirty (30%) percent of the total any case where such land is not conveyed to the land area shall be devoted to common open space. Town, a restriction enforceable by the Town shall be The common open space shall not include land set recorded providing that such land shall be kept in ah' aside for roads and/or parking uses. open or natural state and not be built upon for res-- - SO — idential use or developed for accessory uses such as applicable, the limits of any defined water recharge parking or roadway. area as specified in subsection V.S. of this section, B. If the Common Open Space is not to be con- and such other improvements as may be proposed. veyed to the Town,the application for an Open Space 4. Supporting documents describing the pro- Residential Development special permit must include posed uses of the Common Open Space and the a program describing how the Common Open Space preferred form of ownership and maintenance will be maintained in perpetuity to standards satis- thereof,and of any facilities to be owned in common. factory to the Planning Board.The applicant shall also 5. Any documentation tending to establish that provide as part of the Common Open Space proposal the proposed plan is better suited to the site than a an agreement empowering the Town of Barnstable to conventional subdivision plan, including matters re- perform maintenance of the Common Open Space in lating to the layout of ways and open space relation- the event of failure to comply with the program in- ship to the surrounding property and the site, the cluded in the application pursuant to the preceding degree to which the plan provides for protection of sentence, providing that, if the Town is required to important natural features including wetlands, steep perform any maintenance work, the owners of lots or slopes and agricultural land, the extent to which the units within the Open Space Residential Develop- plan provides for development of those areas best ment shall pay the cost thereof and that the cost shall suited for building purposes. constitute a lien upon their properties until said cost B. Within sixty(60)days after the receipt of pre- has been paid. liminary materials as specified herein, the Planning VIII. REVIEW PROCEDURES Board shall give its approval, with or without modifi- All applications for Open Space Developments cations, or shall disapprove the proposal stating its shall be submitted in conformity with the require- reasons.The Town Clerk shall be notified in writing of ments and procedures for submission and review such approval or disapproval. Preliminary approval under the Subdivision Rules and Regulations of the for an Open Space Residential Development shall be Planning Board and the following additional require- valid for a period of six (6) months. ments: C. The Planning Board shall base its review of A. The Planning Board shall be the special per- the requirements for granting a special permit on the mit granting authority for all Open Space Residential provisions of subsection V. C.of this section. A spe- Development applications. Applicants shall submit cial permit shall not be granted unless the applicant preliminary materials to the Planning Board and demonstrates compliance therewith. All other im- Board of Health prior to filing a formal special permit provements shall comply with the Subdivision Rules application,in order to obtain a consensus regarding and Regulations, insofar as apt. the suitability of the site for Open Space Residential Development general design concepts, and to de- D. Applicants for special permits for Open termine allowable density prior to preparation of Space Residential Developments shall,at the time of further materials. In addition to the materials normally filing the application,submit a definitive development required for submission of a preliminary plan under plan in conformity with the Subdivision Rules and the Subdivision Rules and Regulations, these pre- Regulations of the Planning Board, which plan shall liminary materials shall include: be derived from the approved overall development 1. Four(4) copies of a sketch plan showing the concept plan required under subsection A.,above.In allowable number of units in accordance with the addition to the materials required for submission of a underlying zoning. The sketch plan shall include ten definitive subdivision plan, the following documents (10) foot contours of existing topography, approxi- and information shall be provided: mate area and dimensions of all lots, ways and wet- 1. Six (6) copies of the definitive development lands in conformance with the underlying zoning.The site plan, accurately showing the proposed layout of sketch plan shall be necessary only if the applicant all lots, ways and common areas and structures in chooses this method of determining density under relationship to the Common Open Space. The Com- subsection V. A. mon Open Space shall.be accurately depicted on the 2. Four(4)copies of a soils map or other suitable plan and a note shall appear on the plan to the effect information regarding the nature of the soils within all that "No lot as shown on this plan and approved in areas of the proposed development. accordance with the Open Space Residential De- 3. Six(6)copies of an overall development con- velopment provisions of the zoning bylaw of the Town cept plan showing the location and dimensions of all of Barnstable shall be further subdivided." building lots, the nature and extent of the Common 2. Regrading and erosion control plans, where Open Space, the location and use of any common required. facilities or structures, the location of all ways and 3. Information as to the degree to which the pro- easements, existing and proposed drainage areas, posed plan departs from the requirements of the un- public and private water supply wells within the site derlying zoning, and the reasons why such depar- boundaries and on adjacent properties and, where tures are deemed to be in the public interest. — 81 — 4. Drafts of proposed deeds, management Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to au- plans for all common areas and structures, and the thorize the Selectmen, in the name and behalf of the proposed open space restriction, if any. Town,to convey to the West Barnstable Fire District,a E. Upon receipt of an Open Space Residential parcel of land containing approximately 1.5 acres Development application, the Planning Board shall located on Route 149, West Barnstable, within the proceed as with the applications for special permits so-called "1776 Conservation Area" as shown on a under Chapter 40A of the general laws. Hearings on sketch plan on file with the Conservation Commission applications under this section may be held simul- inconsideration of a conveyance from the West Barn-. taneously with subdivision review hearings. stable Fire District to the Town for conservation pur- poses, of a parcel of land containing approximately IX. DURATION OF APPROVAL 2.7 acres located at the intersection of Route 149,the A. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section Q., Service Road and Sandy Street,West Barnstable Fire Subsection 5., of this bylaw, any special permit District to the Town for conservation purposes, of a granted by the Planning Board for an Open Space parcel of land containing approximately 2.7 acres Residential Development shall become void within located at the intersection of Route 149, the Service two years from the date of issue,which two years shall Road and Sandy Street, West Barnstable, as more not include time required to pursue or await determi- particularly described in Certificate of Title No. nation of an appeal referred to in Section 17 of Chap- 179,417 filed with the Barnstable Registry District of ter 40A of the general laws, unless any construction the Land Court; and to further authorize the work contemplated thereby shall have commenced Selectmen and Conservation Commission to seek the and proceeded in good faith continuously to comple- approval of the General Court for such conveyance. tion, except for good cause.All open space shall be Article 4. To see if the Town will raise and dedicated at the time the permit holder proceeds with appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from construction under a building permit. available funds a sum of money to defray expenses to B. If at any time before,during or after construc- be incurred in connection with mandatory redistrict- tion of the proposed development unforeseen condi- ing of the Town. tions make it necessary or preferable to modify the Article 5. To see if the Town will amend its project as described in the approved definitive Open bylaws by adding at the end of Chapter II I the follow- Space Residential Development application, the ing new article, numbered in appropriate sequence: Planning Board may authorize such modifications PARKING FOR HANDICAPPED PERSONS provided that they are within the spirit of the original Section 1. Requirements for Handicapped proposal and comply with these regulations. Parking Spaces. No person shall park a motor vehicle,motorcycle and by striking out subsection 15. of section I. or like means of transportation in a designated park- and inserting in place thereof the following: ing space that is reserved for vehicles owned and 15. Open Space Residential Developments. operated by disabled veterans or by handicapped Open Space Residential Developments shall be persons unless said vehicle bears the distinctive permitted in all zoning districts of the Town. license plates authorized by section two of chapter ninety of the General Laws.Any person or body that and by striking out subsection 19. of section P. has lawful control of a public or private way or of and renumbering the remaining subsections in improved or enclosed property used as off-street appropriate sequence. parking areas for businesses, shopping malls, theat- ers, auditoriums, sporting or recreational facilities, Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to grant to cultural centers,residential dwellings,or for any other Independence Park, Inc. an easement of a private place where the public has right-of-access as in- way for public use over a parcel of land owned by the vitees or licensees, shall be required to reserve Town of Barnstable as shown on a plan filed with the parking spaces in said off-street parking areas for Town Clerk entitled "Preliminary Subdivision Plan of any vehicle owned and operated by a disabled vet- Land in Hyannis, Barnstable, Mass. for Indepen- eran or handicapped person whose vehicle bears the dence Park, Inc., Scale 1"= 100', dated March 16, distinguishing license plate authorized by section two 1984 by Doyle Engineering Associates," and to of chapter ninety,according to the following formula: further authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen If the number of parking spaces in any such area to sign and execute any documents necessary is more than fifteen but not more than twenty-five,one thereto. Said easement to include the right to con- parking space; more than twenty-five but not more struct,maintain and use, a roadway, install, maintain than forty,five percent of the spaces but not less than and use,underground utilities,and to allow the gran- two; more than forty but not more than one hundred, tee to grant appropriate easements to utility com- four percent of such spaces but not less than three; panies for the installation and maintenance of said more than one hundred but not more than two utilities. hundred, three percent of such spaces but not less — 82 — than four; more than two hundred but not more than Article 7. To see if the Town will authorize the five hundred,two percent of such spaces but not less conveyance of approximately 10,380 square feet, than six;more than five hundred but not less than one more or less,of land identified as Town land on a plan thousand, one and one-half percent of such spaces entitled "Plan of Land Showing Exchange of Land in but not less than ten; more than one thousand but not the North Street Parking Lot,Hyannis"dated April 17, more than two thousand,one percent of such spaces 1984, which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, in but not less than fifteen; more than two thousand, but exchange for the conveyance by Gus H. Brown Re- less than five thousand,three-fourths of one percent siduary Trust and RWL Trust, Barry Brown and of such spaces but not less than twenty; and more Joseph Kasow, Trustees as to the Former Trust, and than five thousand, one-half of one percent of such Robert W. LeVine,Trustee for RWL Trust,of approxi- spaces but not less than thirty. mately 20,608 square feet,more or less,of land iden- tified as private on said plan. Section 2. Sign Requirements for and Location Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise of Handicapped Parking Spaces and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Each parking space designated as reserved available funds a sum of money for the development under the provisions of section one of this article shall of a Barnstable Historical Preservation Plan, said be identified by a permanently installed above grade money to be expended by the Historical Commission sign at least six feet above ground level with white under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Ex- lettering against a blue background and shall bear penditure of said funds is contingent upon approval the words "HANDICAPPED PARKING. SPECIAL of a grant from the Massachusetts Historical Com- PLATE REQUIRED. UNAUTHORIZED PARKING mission, which grant would reimburse the Town for SUBJECT TO FINE AND TOWING AT OWNER'S EX- 50% of the amount expended. PENSE", and must also contain the International Symbol of Accessibility which is a person in a wheel- And you are directed to serve this Warrant by chair.Such parking spaces shall be adjacent to curb postingup attested copies thereof at each and every ramps or other methods permitting sidewalk access Post Office District and by publishing the same in the to a handicapped person,shall be twelve feet wide or Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the have two eight-foot wide areas with four feet of cross Town of Barnstable fourteen(14)days at least before hatch between them and contain the International the Special Town Meeting. Symbol of Accessibility on their surface. Section 3. Regulation of Unauthorized Vehicles HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of the in Handicapped Spaces Warrant,with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at Unauthorized vehicles shall be prohibited from the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. parking within parking spaces designated for use by disabled veterans or handicapped persons as au- Given under our hand this seventeenth day of thorized by sections one and two of this bylaw or April, nineteen hundred and eighty-four. parking in such a manner as to obstruct such parking spaces or curb ramps designated for use by hand- Martin J. Flynn icapped persons as a means of egress to a street or John C. Klimm public way. Jeffrey D. Wilson Section 4. Penalties Board of SelectmenTown of Barnstable The penalty for parking in violation of this bylaw shall be twenty-five dollars and/or the vehicle may be A TRUE COPY ATTESTED: removed at the owner's expense according to the Jessie M. Mazzur, provisions of section one hundred twenty D of chap- Clerk of Selectmen ter two hundred sixty-six of the General Laws and April 19, 1984 may be enforced by the police department. The penalty for failure to establish and maintain the parking spaces and signs required by sections Barnstable, ss. April 19, 1984 one and two of this bylaw shall be two hundred dollars for each day such failure continues and may be en- Pursuant to the within warrant,I have notified and forced by the Building Commissioner. warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by Article 6. To see if the Town will accept the posting up attested copies of the same at each Post provisions of section thirteen A(13A)of chapter 40 of Office District on April 19, 1984 and by publishing the the general laws,establishing a workers'compensa- same in the Barnstable Patriot on April 19, 1984. tion insurance fund for the Town, and to raise and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate a sum of /sl Robert F. Lynch money thereto. Police Officer — 83 — Notices to all Town Meeting Members were mately 20,608 square feet,more or less,of land iden- mailed in accordance with Article VI 1,Section I I of the tified as private on said plan. (Unanimous) Charter on April 20, 1984. Article 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the appropriate from available funds$16,000 for the de- subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High velopment of a Barnstable Historical Preservation School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, May 8, 1984. Plan, said money to be expended by the Historical Commission under the direction of the Board of The recommendations of the Finance Committee Selectmen. Expenditure of said funds is contingent under articles requiring the appropriation of money upon approval of a grant from the Massachusetts were read before action was taken on such articles. Historical Commission, which grant would reimburse the Town for 50% of the amount expended. The meeting was called to order at 8:13 p.m., (Unanimous) Tuesday, May 8, 1984, at Barnstable High School by The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:00 p.m. the Moderator,John R.Alger,who declared a quorum present. 28, 1984 The following tellers were duly appointed and Town June a Barnstable sworn in: Chase, Jenkins, DaLuz, Nightingale, Der-Hagopian, Tynan. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Article 1. Upon motion duly made and Barnstable, ss. seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 1 as printed in the warrant. (Carried by 2/a) To either of the Constables or any police officer of the (Yes, 135; No 29) Town of Barnstable: Article 2. Indefinitely postponed. Greetings: Article 3. Upon motion duly made and IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 3 MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify as printed in the warrant except that Certificate of Title and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to be designated as No. 78732. (Unanimous) vote in elections and Town Affairs to meet, at the Article 4. Indefinitely postponed. Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts on Article 5. Upon motion duly made and Thursday, June 28, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. to act on the seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 5 following article: as printed in the warrant except that the reference in Article 1. To see if the Town will raise and Section 4 Penalties to Section 120D of Chapter 266 appropriate from and/or transfer and appropriate be changed to read Section 22D of Chapter 40. from available funds $489,500. to settle a certain (Unanimous) lawsuit, specifically, Robert A. Fairbairn, et all, Article 6. Upon motion duly made and Trustees v. The Inhabitants of the Town of Barn- stable, Barnstable Superior Court, Docket C.A. No. seconded it was voted that the Town adopt the provi- sions of Section thirteen A(13A)of Chapter 40 of the stab , the "1776 Case", so-called. General Laws, establishing a workmen's compensa- tion insurance fund for the Town, and to transfer and AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this Warrant appropriate from encumbered reserves of the fiscal by posting up attested copies thereof at each and year 1983 insurance budget account the amount of every Post Office District and by publishin the same $125,000 and to transfer and appropriate from the g in The Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in fiscal year 1984 insurance budget account the amount of $85,922 for a total of $210,922. the Town,fourteen(14)days,at least before the Spe- cial Town Meeting. (Unanimous) Article 7. Upon motion duly made and HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the Warrant,with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk, conveyance of approximately 10,380 square feet, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. more or less,of land identified as Town land on a plan entitled "Plan of Land Showing Exchange of Land in the North Street Parking Lot,Hyannis",dated April 17, Given under our hand this eleventh day of June, nineteen hundred eighty-four. 1984, which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, in exchange for the conveyance by Gus H. Brown Re- ls/Martin J. Flynn siouary Trust and RWL Trust, Barry Brown and John C. Klimm Joseph Kasow, Trustees as to the former Trust, and Jeffrey D. Wilson Robert W. Levine,Trustee for RWL Trust,of approxi- Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable — 84 — Barnstable, Mass. June 14, 1984 VOTING PRECINCTS '. ` Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary . Pursuant to the within warrant,I have notified and School, Barnstable warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by Precinct 2 West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, posting up attested copies of the same at each Post West Barnstable Office District on June 14, 1984 and by publishing the Precinct 3 North Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, same in The Barnstable Patriot on June 14, 1984. Federated Church, Hyannis Precinct 3 South Hyannis West Elementary School, /s/ Garry E. Pierce West Main Street, Hyannis Police Officer Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay Lane, Centerville Notices to all Town Meeting Members were Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps mailed in accordance with Article VI 1, Section 11 of River Road, Osterville the Charter on June 13, 1984. Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Cotuit subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High School on Thursday, June 28, 1984. on TUESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEP- TEMBER, 1984 The recommendation of the Finance Committee was-read before action was taken on the article. The Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m.to 8:00 p.m. for the following purpose: - The meeting was called to order at 7:40 p.m., Thursday, June 28, 1984, at Barnstable High School To cast their votes in the State Primary for the by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a candidates of political parties for the following offices: quorum present. U.S. Senator For the Commonwealth Article 1. Upon motion duly made and Representative in Congress Tenth Congressional seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and District appropriate $99,200.75 from the balance remaining Councillor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Councillor District under Article B-1 of the November, 1982 Annual Town Senator in General Court Cape & Islands Senatorial Meeting;$100,921.from the overlay surplus account; District and $289,378.25 from available funds, for a total of Representative in General Court Second Barnstable $489,500.00 to settle a certain lawsuit, specifically, Representative District Robert A.Fairbairn,et al,Trustees,v.The Inhabit- Register of Probate . . . . . . . . . . . Barnstable County ants of the Town of Barnstable, Barnstable County Commissioners (2) . . . . . Barnstable County Superior Court, Docket C.A. No. 37547, the "1776 County Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barnstable County Case", so-called. And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant The meeting thereupon dissolved at 8:05 p.m. by posting up attested copies thereof at the several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. Town of Barnstable Given under our hands this eleventh day of Sep- The Commonwealth of Massachusetts hundretemberd in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-four. Barnstable, ss Martin J. Flynn John C. Klimm To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Jeffrey D. Wilson Town of Barnstable: Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Barnstable Greeting: Pursuant to the within warrant,I have notified and IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify posting up attested copies of the same at each Post and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to Office District on September 11, 1984. vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Tuesday, September 18, 1984 Garry F. Pierce and to vote at Police Officer — 85— STATE PRIMARY Republican September 18, 1984 Senator in Congress 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Elliot L. Richardson 226 95 180 184 310 266 153 151 1561 Raymond Shamie 260 99 239 275 558 325 199 116 2062 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Blanks 9 2 6 10 7 8 12 8 75 TOTAL 495 196 425 469 877 599 364 275 3700 Rep. in Congress, 10th Dist. John E. Bennett 186 95 150 167 380 205 196 112 1491 Lewis Crampton 215 72 197 224 341 310 123 109 1591 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 8 George Donovan 36 11 38 31 63 39 18 21 257 Blanks 58 18 40 47 85 45 27 33 353 TOTAL 495 196 425 469 877 599 364 275 3700 Councillor, 1st Dist. John Medeiros 119 51 105 112 203 130 98 55 873 Francis B. Morse, Jr. 25397 222 245 432 318 187 155 1909 Scattering 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Blanks 123 48 98 112 241 151 79 65 917 TOTAL 495 196 425 469 877 599 364 275 3700 Senator in General Court— Cape & Islands Dist. PaulV. Doane 454 181 397 422 783 558 339 246 3380 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 8 Blanks 41 15 28 47 86 41 25 29 312 TOTAL 495 196 425 469 877 599 364 275 3700 4' Rep. in General Court, 2nd Barns. Dist. Peter B. Morin 424 179 379 391 763 530 325 232 3223 Scatterings 2 0 2 0 6 5 0 0 15 Blanks 69 ' 17 44 78 108 64 39 43 462 TOTAL 495 196 425 469 877 599 364 275 3700 Register of Probate, Barns. City Frederic P. Claussen 424 178 370 389 721 527 317 229 3155 Blanks 71 18 55 80 156 72 47 46 545 TOTAL 495 196 425 469 877 599 364 275 3700 County Commissioners (2) John W. Doane 304 131 265 280 553 395 254 169 2351 Nathan S. Ellis, III 143 59 135 163 274 198 147 116 1235 Sherman C. Reed 123 47 102 123 200 130 79 60 864 Robert A. Sawtelle 166 46 124 126 258 182 86 78 1066 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 Blanks 254 109 224 246 462 293 162 127 1877 TOTAL 990 392 850 938 1754 1198 728 550 7400 Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 418 171 359 373 714 512 307 228 3082 Blanks 77 25 66 96 163 87 57 47 618 TOTAL 495 196 425 469 877 599 364 275 3700 — 86— STATE PRIMARY Democratic 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Senator in Congress David M. Bartley 37 12 69 68 87 27 27 42 369 Michael Joseph Connolly 22 11 107 66 79 32 43 40 400 John F. Kerry 126 91 425 400 448 146 220 168 2,024 James M. Shannon 83 53 219 239 308 131 124 113 1,270 Scatterings 0 2 1 0 13 3 0 0 19 Blanks 15 9 40 41 31 18 28 27 209 Total 283 178 861 814 966 357 442 390 4,291 Rep. in Congress, 10th Dist. Gerry E. Studds 186 127 546 504 600 204 324 243 2,734 Peter Y. Flynn 80 40 268 270 315 141 94 131 1,339 Christopher Clay Trundy 11 7 28 27 28 5 12 8 126 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 Blanks 6 4 19 13 22 5 12 8 89 Total 283 178 861 814 966 357 442 390 4,291 Councillor, 1st Dist. Daniel E. Bogan 42 11 146 119 119 63 62 52 614 Robert Michael Hunt 42 26 148 99 155 57 71 64 662 Rosemary S. Tierney 112 88 384 380 440 153 198 170 1,925 Blanks 87 53 183 216 252 83 111 104 1,089 Scattering 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Total 283 178 861 814 966 357 442 390 4,291 ,Senator in General Court— Cape & Islands Dist. Thomas K. Lynch 246 152 775 693 849 309 387 351 3,762 Scatterings 0 0 3 0 5 1 0 0 9 Blanks 37 26 83 121 112 47 55 39 520 Total 283 178 861 814 966 357 442 390 4,291 Rep. in General Court, 2nd Barns. Dist. John C. Klimm 227 140 710 653 772 295 338 317 3,452 Scatterings 0 0 2 0 4 2 0 0 8 Blanks 56 38 149 161 190 60 104 73 831 Total 283 178 861 814 966 357 442 390 4,291 County Commissioners (2) Alan A. Green 97 83 316 324 435 172 208 171 1,806 Arthur E. Greenberg 25 19 97 110 102 32 49 39 473 Robert O'Leary 196 106 449 414 506 202 224 208 2,305 Thomas R. Rugo 57 22 254 220 239 66 78 102 1,038 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 Blanks 191 126 606 560 649 239 325 260 2,956 Total 566 356 1,722 1,628 1,932 714 884 780 8,582 n• — 87 — Article 4. To see if the Town will amend Article Town Meeting III, Chapter III of the By-Laws by deleting the word " Warrant land'' in Section M, Paragraph 1, Sub-Paragraphs A and B, and inserting in place thereof the word "up- land.' (By request of the Planning Board) Article 5. To see if the Town will extend the Town of Barnstable period during which no new residential or commercial Commonwealth of Massachusetts subdivisions are allowed under Article Z. of the zon- ing bylaw as amended under Article 8-4 of the Barnstable, ss: November, 1983 Annual Town Meeting, by changing the date contained in said Article Z. from January 1, To either of the Constables or any police officer of the 1985 to March 1, 1985. Town of Barnstable Article 6. To see if the Town will create a Ser- vice and Distribution A zoning district to be located in Greetings: Marstons Mills,west of the West Barnstable Road and Flint Street, between Route 28 and Old Falmouth IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Road, all as defined in a proposed zoning amend- MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify ment dated August 27, 1984 as follows: and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, vote in elections and Town Affairs to meet, at the Article III of the Town bylaws by adding to Section L Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts on "Intensity Regulations — Non-Residential Districts", Saturday, November 3, 1984, at 10:00 a.m. to act on Appendix B, Intensity Regulations,the following new the following articles: District designation: Service & Distribution A: (All articles which are not followed by the words Area in square feet: 43,560 "By request of" are inserted by the Selectmen). Width in feet: 160 Frontage in feet: 20 Article 1. To see if the Town will authorize the Front yard set-back in feet: 60 9 G Selectmen to lease a certain parcel of land, desig- Side yard set-back in feet: 25 8 9 G nated as"Tract Two,"Route 132,West Barnstable,in Rear yard set-back in feet: 25 8 9 G a deed recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds, Maximum Coverage of lot by Bldg. in%: 15% Book 1410,page 599,containing approximately 8.25 And to further amend said Section L, Appendix acres, according to terms described in a document B, by inserting the number eight (8) after the Side entitled "Terms of Lease of Town Land in West Yard Set-Back in Feet and Rear Yard Set-Back in feet Barnstable, Massachusetts, to YMCA, for Recrea- to indicate a reference to a footnote to be inserted as tional Facility, for Approval by Barnstable Annual footnote 8 as follows: Town Meeting,November, 1984",which document is 8. In a Service and Distribution A District, the on file with the Town Clerk. abutting set-back where a lot abuts a Residential Article 2. To see if the Town will amend Chap- District shall be 60 feet. ter III, Article III, Section E, Paragraph 1c. of the bylaws by adding at the end thereof the following And to further amend said Section L, Appendix sentence: "The term 'municipal recreation' shall in- B, by inserting the number nine (9) after the Front clude recreational activities conducted on Town- Yard Set-Back in Feet,the Side Yard Set-Back in Feet, owned land under the terms of a lease approved by and the Rear Yard Set-Back in Feet, to indicate a Town Meeting." reference to a footnote to be inserted as footnote 9 as Article 3. To see if the Town will amend Chap- follows: ter III,Article III, Section J,Appendix A, in the follow- 9. In a Service and Distribution A district, there ing manner:In the column entitled"Frontage in Feet", shall be no structures or parking or storage of mate- wherever the number "20" appears, change the fi- rials and equipment within the setback area. gure to "100", and in the column entitled "Width in And to further amend said bylaw,Section L, "In- Feet",the figure"125"be inserted for Residence C-1, tensity Regulations— Non-Residential Districts" by and the figure"150"be inserted for Residence F;and adding a new sub-paragraph G. as follows: further, by adding to Paragraph J,Sub-Paragraph E, G. In a Service and Distribution A district, stor- the following: "Comer lots shall have the minimum age of material and equipment,and doors over six(6) frontage on each street.The width of any lot,between feet wide shall be permitted only if screened from the street line and the proposed building set-back public ways and adjoining residential districts. Such line shall be not less than 50 feet." screening shall consists of a combination of suitable (By request of the Planning Board) fences of not less than five(5)feet in height, shrubs, — 88 — trees and plantings of not less than three (3) feet in Section H is to limit the driveways and access roads height at the time of original planting.Fencing shall be entering upon existing or new roads and ultimately,to located at least thirty(30)feet from any public way or limit traffic congestion,highway accidents,and visual adjoining residential district and shall be maintained pollution. Additional driveways or access roads may in good condition and no advertising or sign of any be allowed for existing lots or new lots or onto above- kind shall be placed on said fencing. Nothing in this named streets upon the granting of a special permit, Section shall prohibit a sign placed in another area of provided the granting of said permit does not dero- the lot, which sign is in conformance with the provi- gate the intent of this section. For the purpose of this sions of sign bylaw. The screening shall be so de- Section(L-H)of the Zoning Bylaw,the Planning Board signed that vehicle site distance shall not be affected shall be the special permit granting authority. at entrances, exits and/or at street intersections. And to further amend said bylaw Section L"IN- Except in front of driveways and entrances, a TENSITY REGULATIONS — NON-RESIDENTIAL buffer strip no less than five(5)feet wide, consisting DISTRICTS" by adding a new sub-paragraph I, as of a planting bed, shall be maintained on all sides of follows: structures exposed to view from a public way or ad- 1. In a Service and Distribution A District, no joining residential district. In addition, except over building permit or occupancy permit for any of the driveways,access roads and walkways,a buffer strip premises or any structure located thereon, nor any shall be required all around the lot, which strip shall construction, erectin or external alterations of a be at least the width of the minimum setback require- structure, shall be issued except in conformity with a ment and shall consist of existing ground cover,trees Site Plan bearing the endorsement of the Planning and shrubs or shall be replanted with trees, shrubs Board. Said Site Plan shall show all existing and and grasses which do not necessarily require con- proposed buildings, accessory structures, parking tinued nurturing and watering. This buffer strip may spaces, storage areas, and other open uses, all include the five (5) foot planting bed buffer strip facilities for sewage refuse and other waste disposal, where the two are contiguous and no intervening and for surface water drainage, and all landscape parking or storage areas occur. In addition to the features including screening and plantings on the lot. screening requirements provided of fifteen(15)trees Prior to the approval of a site plan,the Planning Board per acre, which trees shall be at least 2 inches in shall obtain reports from the Building Commissioner diameter measured one (1) foot above the ground and the Board of Health respecting any such Site Plan level. to assure, to a degree consistent with a reasonable A performance bond or cash security shall be use of the site for the purpose permitted by the regu- required by the Building Commissioner prior to the lations of the district,that the proposed use of the site issuance of any building permit to insure compliance or the proposed construction,erection or alteration,is with the provisions of this Section. Any such bond in compliance with the provisions of the zoning bylaw shall be in an amount equal to two (2) times the fair and health regulations. market value of the cost of any such screening re- Within thirty(30)days from the submission of the quired by this Section. Such bond or cash security Site Plan,the Planning Board shall notify the applicant shall be held by the Town Treasurer until an occu- in writing whether or not they approve of said plan and pancy permit is granted. if they disapprove,shall state the reasons therefor. In And to further amend said bylaw Section L"In- the event the Planning Board fails to so notify the tensity Regulations— Non-Residential Districts", by applicant in writing within the thirty(30)days,then the adding a new sub-paragraph H, as follows: site plan shall be deemed to be approved as submit- H. In a Service and Distribution A District,there ted and the provisions of this paragraph shall be shall be no more than one (1) driveway or access deemed to have been satisfied. road per lot existing at the time this bylaw is adopted, And to further amend said bylaw Section K,"USE plus one (1) additional driveway or access road for REGULATIONS NON-RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS" by each 750 feet of frontage of said lot. Further,for each adding a new sub-paragraph 12 as follows: new lot that is created subsequent to the first legal 12. Service and Distribution A: advertisement by the Planning board of this bylaw, a. Warehousing and distribution facilities there shall be allowed one (1) driveway or access b. Servicing,storing and processing of goods in road for any such lot plus one(1)driveway or access transit road for each additional 750 feet of frontage on said c. Facilities for service-type trades lot or lots except that no such newly created lot shall d. Uses customarily incidental or accessory to be allowed a driveway or access road onto those uses provided for in a., b., c., and f. Osterville-West Barnstable Road, Old Falmouth e. Heavy equipment contractor's yards are pro- Road, Route 28 or Flint Street,without.a special per- hibited. mit as described below. f. Single-family residences shall be allowed.All The layout of each such driveway or access road residential-use buildings and their accessory build- shall be no more than fifty(50)feet wide.The intent of ings must comply with the INTENSITY REGULA- - 89— TIONS FOR SERVICE AND DISTRIBUTION A as set open space development,shall be at least fifteen(15) forth in Appendix B. Doors of garages used as ac- feet apart.However,the Planning Board may allow up cessory buildings to single-family residences need to six(6)dwelling units in any one structure provided not be screened from public view. Any changes in that they make a finding that the increase in the use from residential to a more intensive use shall number of units per structure will result in better de- require an occupancy permit from the office of the sign, improved protection of natural and scenic re- Building Commissioner., sources and will otherwise comply with the purposes g. All the above uses must comply with Article of this Section." XXXIX of the general bylaws of the Town of Barnstable And further to amend said bylaw, Section T., "CONTROL OF TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATE- paragraph V, MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS, Sub- RIALS." To insure compliance with said general paragraph 6b. by adding a new sentence to said bylaw,the Building Commissioner shall require, prior Section, to read as follows: to the issuance of any occupancy permit,a statement Baxter& Nye, Registered Land Surveyors", which is from the Board of Health or its agent that the provision on file with the Town Clerk,consisting of 2,830 square of said by law has been met. feet, more or less, together with a right of way over a h. None of the above-mentioned uses shall be portion of the Town's remainiing land shown on said deemed to allow the operation of an automobile plan, to Main Street. graveyard, junk yard, or a place for storage of more (By request of 10 or more registered voters) than one unregistered motor vehicle. Article 8. To see if the Town will amend Sub And to further amend said bylaw Section C, DE- sub-paragraph (d) of Sub-paragraph 12 of Parag- FINITIONS, by adding a new sub-section (1)to read raph K of Article III,Chapter 3 of the Zoning Bylaws of as follows: the Town of Barnstable by specifically including the 1. "Heavy Equipment Contractor's Yard - pre- professional offices in a professional/residential dis- mises used principally for the storage of large- trict shall include that licensed real estate brokers' wheeled or tracked equipment including, but not lim- offices shall be included in the professional offices of ited to large cranes, loaders and dozers or large the Bylaws. marine construction equipment." (By request of Paul X. Merlesena) And to further amend said bylaw Section B, "ES- Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to au- TABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS", by adopting a zon- thorize the Board of Selectmen to convey to Indepen- ing map entitled "Zoning Map B, Precinct 6 of dence Park,Inc.,four(4)parcels of Town-owned land Marstons Mills", dated September 26, 1984, which shown on the Assessors Maps as Map 315, Parcel 6; map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map Map 314,Parcel 5; Map 333,Parcel 10;and Map 348, redesignates that portion of an existing RF district Parcel 16. Said parcels are further shown on a plan which is bounded on the East by the Osterville-West recorded at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds Barnstable Road and Flint Street,on the North by Old in Tube 172 as Parcels 15, 19, 54, and 84. Falmouth Road, on the West by a line parallel to and And further,to see if Town Meeting will accept a 1,200 feet to the West of the Osterville-West Barnsta- deed of gift from Independece Park, Inc., a parcel of ble Road and Flint Street, and on the South by Route land containing 24,000 square feet, and shown on a 28, as a Service and Distribution A District. plan on file with the Town Clerk entitled" 'Breed's Hill' (By request of 10 or more registered voters) Subdivision Plan of Land in Hyannis, Barnstable, Mass. for Independence Park, Inc." revised on June Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to amend 26, 1984 and drawn by Doyle Engineering As- Chapter III,Article 111,of its bylaws by amending Sec- sociates, Inc. tion T. as follows: Article 10. To see if the Town will authorize the IV. PERMITTED USES, by adding a new sub- Selectmen to convey, for nominal consideration or paragraph D to read as follows: otherwise, a certain parcel of land in Centerville, "Attached single family dwellings." containing approximately 5.41 acres and designated And to amend said bylaw Section T, Paragraph as parcel 10 on Assessors' Map 148, to the Center- V, MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS, Sub-paragraph B, ville-Osterville Fire District. Intensity Regulations, by adding the following new Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to sell,for paragraph to said section: a sum of money, a certain parcel of land shown as "In the case of an open space residential de- Parcel One on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Oster- velopment of attached single family houses, consid- ville, Mass. for Osterville Baptist Church, dated Au- eration may be given to zero lot line development gust 27, 1984, drawn by Baxter & Nye, Registered subject to the provisions provided for herein. No Land Surveyors",which is on file with the Town Clerk, structure within an open space development of at- consisting of 2,830 square feet,more or less,together tached single family homes shall contain more than with a right of way over a portion of the Town's remain- four(4)dwelling units nor less than three(3)dwelling iing land shown on said plan, to Main Street. units. Each such structure located within such an (By request of 10 ore more registered voters) — 90 — Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to sell,for tional floats (approximately 6' x 16') for the Cotuit a sum of money, a certain parcel of land shown as Town Dock,to be expended under the direction of the Parcel Two on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Oster- Harbormaster. ville, Mass. for Osterville Baptist Church, dated Au- Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise gust 27, 1984, drawn by Baxter & Nye, Registered and appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Land Surveyors",which is on file with the Town Clerk, available funds a sum of money for the purpose of consisting of 8,961 square feet,more or less,together road improvements to Mitchell's Way, Hyannis, in- with a right of way over a portion of the Town's remain- eluding conforming the street to the boundaries and iing land shown on said plan, to Main Street. measurements as reported and recommended by (By request of 10 ore more registered voters) the Selectman on February 21, 1952 as shown on a Article 13. To see if the Town will raise and plan entitled "Town of Barnstable, Plan showing Lay- appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate a sum of out of Mitchell's Way, Hyannis, As Made By The money to be used for the appraisal of properties Selectmen", dated February 21, 1952, Leslie F. Ro- proposed for conservation land acquisition, to be gers, Town Engineer, recorded with the Barnstable expended under the direction of the Conservation County Registry of Deeds,and resurfacing the street. Commission. (By request of 10 or more registered voters) Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to ac- Article 18. To receive and act upon the ac- quire by gift, purchase or eminent domain, for con- counts of all persons to whom the Town may be servation purposes,as set forth in Section 8C, Chap- indebted. ter 40 of the General Laws the land or any interest in Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to accept the land described as follows:Parcel 1 -that parcel of Clause 41 B of Section 5, Chapter 59 of the Mas- land described in a deed recorded in the Barnstable sachusetts General Laws. County Registry of Deeds, Book 1770, Page 295, (By request of 10 or more registered voters) owned of record, according to said deed, by William Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to accept P. Swift and Harriet J. Swift; Parcel 2 -that parcel of Section 1 of Chapter 597 of the Acts of 1982. land described in a deed recorded in the Barnstable (By request of 10 or more registered voters) County Registry of Deeds, Book 1806, Page 22, Article 21. To see if the Town will accept owned of recrod,according to said deed,by Martin E. Chapter 40, Section 4G of the General Laws. Sher,Trustee of the Martin Real Estate Trust; Parcel 3 Article 22. To see if the Town will amend -that parcel of land described in a deed recorded in Chapter II of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds,Book 2974, the following new Article, to be numbered in appro- Page 282, owned of record, according to said deed, priate sequence: by Conrad Wesselhoeft,Jr.,and shown as Parcel 2 on Article XV: Pension Fund Advisory Committee. a plan entitled "Plan of Land — Barnstable, Mass., Section 1. There shall be a Pension Fund Advis- Scale 1 inch = 100 feet, December 1968, Whitney ory Committee which shall consist of the following five and Bassett, Architects and Engineers, Hyannis, members:the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen or Mass.", recorded in said Registry as Land Court his designee,the Chairman of the Finance Committee Petitioners Plan 36999,and to see if the Town will vote or his designee, the Town Treasurer, the Town Ac- to raise and appropriate, borrow and appropriate countant, and Town Counsel. and/or transfer and appropriate from available funds Section 2. No later than January 1 of each year, $232,500 therefor; and further,to instruct the Conser- the Pension Fund Advisory Committee shall prepare vation Commission to seek such reimbursement as and submit to the Finance Committee,in the form of a may be available from the Massachusetts Self-Help written report, recommendations as to the level of Fund under General Laws Chapter 132A,Section 11, appropriation to be requested at the next Spring An- or from any other available sources. The expenditure nual Town Meeting for the purposes specified under of the money appropriated hereunder shall be con- Section 50 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws for the tingent upon the approval and reimbursement to the impending fiscal year. Town by the Massachusetts Self-Help Fund of eighty Section 3. No later than July 1 of each year,the percent (80%) of the amount appropriated hereun- Pension Fund Advisory Committee shall submit to the der. Town Treasurer, in the form of a written report, rec- Article 15. To see if the Town will raise and ommendations as to how all funds appropriated for appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from the purposes specified under Section 50 of Chapter available funds $50,000 for the Town's share to 40 of the General Laws, are to be invested on behalf dredge the channel into the Barnstable Town Marina, of the Town. to be expended only if the Commonwealth contri- butes 75%, or $150,000 for the project. and amend Chapter 11,Article VII, by striking out Article 16. To see if the Town will raise and Section 3 and inserting in place thereof the following: appropriate and/or transfer and appropriate from Section 3. Except for membership on the Per- available funds$1,000 for materials to build two addi- sonnel Board,the Capital Outlay Committee and the — 91 — Pension Fund Advisory Committee,no member of the or her employment. Whoever violates the provisions Finance Committee shall hold any other elective or of this Article shall be fined not more than three appointive office or membership on any permanent hundred ($300) dollars." standing committee in the Town. Article 27. To see if the Town will amend its Article 23. To see if the Town will amend Personnel Bylaw, as adopted under Article 1 of the Chapter III of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof Warrant for the Special Town Meeting, November 7, the following, numbered in appropriate sequence: 1981, by adding at the end thereof the following new "Article.. Commercial Handbills section, numbered in appropriate sequence: No person shall distribute any commercial Section —. c4No person shall continue as an handbill or other printed matter whose distribution is employee of the Town more than six (6)months after not protected by the Constitution of the United States his or her appointment as such or after the effective or of the Commonwealth or any sidewalk or public date of this bylaw unless he or she is a resident of the way within the Town.Whoever violates the provisions Town. of this Article shall be fined not more than three (By request of 10 or more registered voters) hundred ($300) dollars." Article 28. To see if the Town will amend its Article 24. To see if the Town will amend Personnel Bylaw, as adopted under Article 1 of the Chapter III of'its bylaws by adding at the end thereof Warrant for the Special Town Meeting, November 7, the following, numbered in appropriate sequence: 1981, by adding at the end thereof the following new "Article_. Hazardous Activities in Traffic section, numbered in appropriate sequence: No person shall,within the part of a public way in Section—. All persons holding appointive office in the Town used by vehicular traffic,carry on any activ- and of the Town who are eligible to apply for tenure ity, including the sale or distribution of newspapers, under section 127 of chapter 41 of the general laws, handbills or any other matter, in such a manner as to are hereby granted the same under all of the terms, constitute a hazard to themselves or to distract the conditions and limitations of sections 126 through attention of vehicle operators from safe operation. 132 inclusive of chapter 1 of the general laws. Whoever violates the provisions of this Article shall be (By request of 10 or more registered voters) fined not more than three hundred ($300) dollars." Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 25. To see if the Town will amend Chapter III of its bylaws by adding at the end thereof Chapter III of its bylaws by striking out Article XV and inserting in place thereof the following: the following new Article, numbered in appropriate sequence: "Article XV. Alcoholic Beverage Regulation Article—. The number of licenses issued under No person shall drink any alcoholic beverage as Section 12 of Chapter 138 of the General Laws of defined in section one of chapter one hundred thirty- Massachusetts, shall not exceed the number out- eight of the general laws or possess an open con- standing on the effective date of this bylaw. Innhol- tainer of the same,whether full or partly full,while on, ders licenses shall be expected from this amend- in or upon any public way or way or other place to ment. which the public has a right of access as invitees or (By request of 10 or more registered voters) licensees,without the consent of the owner or person Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to in control thereof. Whoever violates the provisions of change the names of Second Avenue, Barnstable to this Article shall be fined not more than three hundred First Way; and Third Avenue, Barnstable to Second ($300) dollars." Way; and that the official records and maps of the Article 26. To see if the Town will amend Town be changed to reflect these changes. Chapter III of its bylaws by striking out Article XVI and Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to pro- inserting in place thereof the following: vide that all onsite sewage disposal systems in the "Article XVI. Alcoholic Beverage Regulation- Town of Barnstable be upgraded to meet the re- Minors quirements contained in 310 CMR 15.00 Title 5,of the . No person who has not attained twenty years of State Environmental Code and Town of Barnstable age and who is unaccompanied by his or her parnt or Health Regulations prior to January First 1988;certifi- guardian shall knowingly transport, carry or have in cate of compliance to be furnished by Registered his or her possession any alcoholic beverage as de- Engineer. fined in section one of chapter one hundred thirty- (By request of 10 or more registered voters) eight of the general laws while on, in or upon any Article 32. To see if the Town will authorize the public way or way or other place to which the public Council on Aging to sell or otherwise dispose of two has a right of access as invitees or licensees,without electric stoves which are no longer needed. the consent of the owner or person in control thereof. Article 33. To see if the Town will take any This Article shall not apply to any person who has action necessary or advisable to comply with the attained eighteen years of age while carrying or provisions of chapter 782 of the acts of 1981,propos- transporting alcoholic beverages in the course of his ition "21h", so-called, for fiscal year 1984. — 92 — AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this warrant Article 1. Upon motion duly made and by.posting up attested copies hereof at each and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 1 every Post Office District within the Town and by as printed in the warrant. Publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a (Yes, 151; No, 39) newspaper published in the Town,five weeks,at least Article 2. Upon motion duly made and before the first Saturday in November, 1984. seconded it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, Section E, Paragraph 1 c. of the bylaws HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this by adding at the end thereof the following: warrant,with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk "; provided, however, in each instance any im- at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. provements or changes to town-owed land shall be subject to the approval of a committee of five res- GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS this 27th day of idents appointed by the Selectmen at least two of September in the year of our Lord One thousand,nine which shall be from the precinct in which the land is hundred eighty-four: located. (Yes, 175; No, 8) Martin J. Flynn Article 3. A motion duly made and seconded it John C. Klimm was voted that the Town adopt Article 3 as printed in Jeffrey D. Wilson the warrant. Board of Selectmen (Did not carry) Town of Barnstable The meeting thereupon adjourned at 12:20 p.m. A TRUE COPY; ATTESTED; until 1:30 at the same place. Margert L. McCarthy Clerk of Selectmen The Moderator declared a quorum present and September 27, 1984 called the meeting to order at 1:35 p.m. at the same place on November 3, 1984. Barnstable, ss. September 27, 1984 Article 4. (This article was tabled and taken up Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and after the Special Town Meeting) Upon motion duly warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by made and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Article 4 as printed in the warrant. Office District on September 27, 1984 and by pub- (Unanimous) lishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on Sep- Article 5. Upon motion duly made and tember 27, 1984. seconded it was voted that the Town extend the period during which no new residential or commercial Jeffrey W. Crocker subdivisions are allowed under Section Z.of the zon- Police Officer ing bylaws as amended under Article B-4 of the November, 1983 Annual Town Meeting,by changing Notices to all Town Meeting Members were the date contained in said Section Z.from January 1, mailed in accordance with Article VI 1, Section 11 of 1985 to March 1, 1985. the Charter on October 18, 1984. (Unanimous) Article 6. Upon motion duly made and In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 6 subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High as printed in the warrant, except that the proposed School, Hyannis, on Saturday, November 3, 1984. new sub-paragraph 12 "Service and Distribution A" contained therein, be inserted at the end of Section K The meeting was called to order at 10:05 a.m.by and numbered in appropriate sequence. the Moderator,John R.Alger,who declared a quorum (Yes, 119; No, 56) present.The invocation was offered by Father Dono- van of the St. Francis Xavier Church of Hyannis. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 3:45 p.m.to consider articles of the Special Town Meeting. The The Town Clerk then read the warrant. The re- Special Town Meeting was called to order at 3:50 commendations of the Finance Committee under ar- p.m., November 3, 1984,and dissolved at 4:30 p.m. titles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action was taken on such articles. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the Annual Town Meeting was called to order at 4:31 The following tellers were duly appointed and p.m. sworn in:J.Campo,D.Kostreva,Jenkins,H.George, S.,Chase and D. McCarthy. (Article 4 was taken up at this time. See above) — 93 — Article 7. Upon motion duly made and Article 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that Article 7 be referred back seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the to the Planning board for further study. Selectmen to convey, for not less than $34,948., a (Unanimous) certain parcel of land shown as Parcel Two on a plan Article 8. Upon motion duly made and entitled "Plan of Land in Osterville, Mass., for Oster- seconded it was voted that the Town amend Article ville Baptist Church, dated August 27, 1984, drawn III, Chapter III, Section K, Sub-paragraph 13 of its by Baxter& Nye, Registered Land Surveyors" which bylaws, "Professional Residential District", as ap- is on file with the Town Clerk, consisting of 8,961 pearing in the May, 1984 Zoning Bylaw pamphlet, by square feet,more or less,together with a right-of-way inserting, after the words "professional offices" in over a portion of the Town's remaining land shown on sub-paragraph "D" thereof, the words: ", and said plan, to Main Street. licensed real estate brokers' offices." (Yes, 152; No, 12) (Yes, 98; No, 36) Articles 13 through 17. Indefinitely Post- poned. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 4:47 p.m., Article 18. Upon motion duly made and until Wednesday, November 7, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. at seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and the same place. appropriate from available funds $11,148.45 to pay the accounts of those persons to whom the Town may The Moderator declared a quorum present and be indebted. the.annual town meeting was called to order at 7:15 (Unanimous) p.m., Wednesday, November 7, 1984, at the same Article 19. Upon motion duly made and place. seconded it was voted that the Town accept Clause 41 B, Section 5 of Chapter 59 of the General Laws. Article 9. Upon motion duly made and (Unanimous) seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the Article 20. Upon motion duly made and Board of Selectmen to convey to Independence Park, seconded it was voted that the Town accept Section 1 Inc. four (4) parcels of Town-owned land shown on of Chapter 597 of the Acts of 1982. the Assessors' Maps as Map 315, Parcel 6; Map 314, (Unanimous) Parcel 5; Map 333, Parcel 10; and Map 348, Parcel Article 21. Upon motion duly made and 16; said parcels being further shown on a plan re- seconded it was voted that the Town accept Section corded at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in 4G of Chapter 40 of the General Laws. Tube 172 as Parcels 15, 19, 54 and 84, in exchange (Unanimous) for a conveyance from Independence Park, Inc.,of a Article 22. Upon motion duly made and parcel of land containing 24,000 square feet, and seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 22 shown on a plan on file with the Town Clerk entitled as printed in the warrant except that the present lan- "Breed's Hill" Subdivision plan of land in Hyannis, guage of Section 1 be deleted and the following Sec- Barnstable, Mass., for Independence Park, Inc." re- tion be inserted: vised on June 26, 1984 and drawn by Doyle En- Section 1. There shall be a Pension Fund Advis- gineering Associates, Inc. ory Committee which shall consist of the following (Unanimous) seven members: the Chairman of.the Board of Article 10. Upon motion duly made and Selectmen or his designee, the Chairman of the Fi- seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the nance Committee or his designee, the Town Trea- Selectmen to convey,for not less than$1.00,a certain surer, The Town Accountant, the Town Counsel, a parcel of land in Centerville, containing approxi- town employee who is a contributor to the pension mately 5.41 acres and designated as Parcel 10 on fund and a lay person of the Town. The latter two Assessors'Map 148,to the Centerville-Osterville Fire members shall be appointed by the Town Moderator District. for a term of three years. (Unanimous) (Unanimous) Article 11. Upon motion duly made and Article 23. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town authorize the seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 23 Selectmen to convey,for not less than$11,037,00, a as printed in the warrant. certain parcel of land shown as Parcel One on a plan Article 24. Indefinitely postponed. entitled "Plan of Land in Osterville, Mass., for Oster- Article 25. Upon motion duly made and ville Baptist Church, dated August 27, 1984, drawn seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 25 by Baxter&Nye, Registered Land Surveyors"which as printed in the warrant. is on file with the Town Clerk, consisting of 2,830 (Unanimous) square feet,more or less,together with a right-of-way Article 26. Upon motion duly made and over a portion of the Town's remaining land shown on seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 26 said plan, to Main Street. (Unanimous) as printed in the warrant. — 94 — Article 27. Indefinitely postponed. And you are directed to serve this warrant by Article 28. A motion duly made and seconded posting up attested copies hereof by posting up at- it was voted that the Town adopt ArtiraP 28 as printed tested copies hereof at each i w id every Post Office in the warrant. District within the Town and by publishing the same in (Did not carry) the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published'in the Article 29. A motion duly made and seconded Town,two weeks,at least, before the first Saturday in it was voted that the Town adopt Article 29 as printed November, 1984. in the warrant. (Did not carry) Hereof,fail not, and make due return of this war- Article 30. A motion duly made and seconded rant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk at it was voted that the Town adopt Article 30 as printed the time and place of meeting aforesaid. in the warrant. (Unanimous) Given under our hands this 18th day of October Article 31. A motion duly made and seconded in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred it was voted that the Town adopt Article 31 as printed and eighty-four. in the warrant. (Did not carry) Martin J. Flynn Article 32. Upon motion duly made and John C. Klimm seconded it was voted that the Town adopt Article 32 Jeffrey D. Wilson as printed in the warrant. Board of Selectmen (Unanimous) Town of Barnstable Article 33. Indefinitely postponed. A true copy attested: The meeting thereupon dissolved at 10:00 p.m. Margery L. McCarthy Clerk of Selectmen October 18, 25, 1984 Special Barnstable, ss. October 18, 1984 Town Meeting Pursuant to the within warrant,I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by Warrant posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on October 18, 1984, and by publish- ing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on October 18, 1984. Town of Barnstable Commonwealth of Massachusetts Garry E. Pierce Police Officer Barnstable, ss: Notices to all Town Meeting Members were To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the mailed in accordance with Article VI I,Section 11 of the Town of Barnstable. Charter on October 18, 1984. Greetings: In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subsequent meeting was held at Barnstable High In the name of the Commonwealth of Mas- School, Hyannis, on Saturday, November 3, 1984. sachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in The recommendation of the Finance Committee elections and Town Affairs to meet, at the Barnstable was read before action was taken on this article. High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts on Saturday, ovember 3, 1984, at 3:00 p.m.to act on the following The meeting was called to order at 3:50 p.m., article: Saturday, November 3, 1984, at Barnstable High School by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who de- Article 1. To see if the Town will raise and clared a quorum present. The Town Clerk read the appropriate from available funds $10,000, to be ex- warrant. pended under the direction of the Department of Public Works for the purpose of retaining a consultant Article 1. Upon motion duly made and to evaluate the future disposal of solid wastes by the seconded it was voted that the Town transfer and Town. appropriate from available funds $10,000.00 to be — 95 — expended under the direction of the Department of Representative District Public Works for the purpose of retaining a consultant Register of Probate . . . . . . . . . . . Barnstable County to evaluate the future disposal of solid wastes by the County Commissioners (2) . . . . . Barnstable County Town. County Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barnstable County (Unanimous) Question No. 1 The meeting was thereupon dissolved at 4:45 Shall the Representative from this district be in- p.m. structed to vote in favor of a resolution calling upon the United States Congress and the President of the Town of Barnstable United States to immediately withdraw any and all The Commonwealth of Massachusetts troops and military advisors from El Salvador and Honduras; to stop any and all military aid to El Sal- vador, Honduras and Guatemala; to stop any and all Barnstable, ss aid to the forces fighting to overthrow the government To either of the Constables or an Police Officer of the of Nicaragua; and to direct funds now used for such y purposes to the domestic economy to create jobs Town of Barnstable: and improve services? Yes — Greeting: No — IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to Question No. 2 vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in Shall the Representative from this district be said Barnstable on Tuesday, November 6, 1984 and instructed to vote in favor of an order changing the to vote at rules of the Massachusetts House of Representa- VOTING PRECINCTS tives to eliminate extra pay for legislative committee Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary chairmen, to require legislative committees to act School, Barnstable promptly on legislation and to permit committee Precinct 2 West Barnstable Community Building, chairmen to be elected rather than appointed by the West Barnstable Speaker? Precinct 3 North Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Yes — Federated Church, Hyannis No — Precinct 3 South Hyannis West Elementary School, West Main Street, Hyannis And you are hereby directed to serve this war- Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the Lane, Centerville several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps at least before the time of holding said meeting. River Road, Osterville Given under our hands this thirteenth day of Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine Mills hundred and eighty four. Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Cotuit on TUESDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, /s/ Martin J. Flynn 1984 John C. Klimm Jeffrey D. Wilson The Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m.to 8:00 p.m. Board of Selectmen for the following purpose: Town of Barnstable To cast their votes in the State Election for the election of candidates for the following offices: Barnstable October 25, 1984 Elector of President Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and Vice President . . . . . . . For the Commonwealth and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- U.S. Senator . . . . . . . . . . . . . For the Commonwealth ble by posting up attested copies of the same at Councillor . . . . . . . . . . . Tenth Congressional District each Post Office District on October 25, 1984. Senator in General Court Cape & Islands Senatorial District /s/ Gary F. Pierce Representative in General Court Second Barnstable Police Officer — 96— State Election — November 6, 1984 1 2 3-N 3-2 4 5 6 7 Total Electors of President & Vice President Mondale & Ferraro 500 337 1666 1406 1829 696 886 536 7856 Reagan & Bush 1009 456 1687 1412 of '93, 434i 1119AP /0/333 Serrette & Ross 5 5 12 6 13' ` 5 6 12 64 Scatterings 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 8 Blanks 24 12 46 58 50 33 26 21 270 TOTAL 1538 810 3413 2884 4489 2055 1998 1344 18531 Senator in Congress John F. Kerry 580 387 1.945 1575 2103 782 1042 620 9038 Raymond Shamie 933 407 1403 1224 2311 1230 918 689 9115 Scatterings 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 8 Blanks 23 13 60 85 75 43 36 35 370 TOTAL 1538 810 3413 2884 4489 2055 1998 1344 18531 Rep. in Congress, 10th Cong. District Gerry E. Studds 643 420 1997 1585 2151 781 1151 655 9383 Lewis Crampton 846 375 1322 1192 2230 1211 806 655 8637 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Blanks 49 15 94 107 107 63 41 34 510 TOTAL 1538 810 3413 2884 4489 2055 1998 1344 18531 Senator in General Court, Cape & Islands Dist. PaulV. Doane 858 378 1259 1126 1928 1230 840 609 8228 Thomas K. Lynch 641 412 2073 1676 2466 773 1118 703 9862 Scatterings 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks 39 20 80 82 95 52 40 32 440 TOTAL 1538 810 3413 2884 4489 2055 1998 1344 18531 Rep. in General Court, 2nd Barnstable Dist. John C. Klimm 625 404 1839 1617 2061 828 1040 660 9074 Peter B. Morin 840 384 1441 1142 2303 1146 899 640 8795 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 73 22 133 125 125 81 58 44 661 TOTAL 1538 810 3413 2884 4489 2055 1998 1344 18531 Register of Probate Frederic P. Claussen 1211 636 2551 2030 3453 1691 1497 1101 14170 Scatterings 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks 327 174 861 854 1036 364 501 243 4360 TOTAL 1538 810 3413 2884 4489 2055 1998 1344 18531 County Commissioner (2) John W. Doane 787 378 1328 1105 2005 1146 866 649 8264 Nathan S. Ellis, III 711 342 1026 932 1770 1024 721 578 7104 Robert O'Leary 761 418 1748 1479 2282 769 992 607 9056 Thomas R. Rugo 338 226 1354 1146 1452 501 658 430 6105 Scatterings 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Blanks 479 256 1370 1104 1469 670 759 424 6531 TOTAL 3076 1620 6826 5768 8978 4110 3996 2688 37062 Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 1087 561 1889 1607 2816 1483 1253 993 11689 John P. McKenzie 319 188 1242 1008 1317 432 575 276 5357 Blanks 132 61 282 269 356 140 170 75 1485 TOTAL 1538 810 3413 2884 4489 2055 1998 1344 18531 — 97— 1 2 3-N 3-S 4 5 6 7 Total Question No. 1, Military Aid & Advisors Yes 674 415 1800 1446 2120 861 1054 644 9014 No 607 288 981 846 1559 797 656 466 6200 Blanks _ 257 107 632 592 810 397 288 234 3317 TOTAL `, 1538 810 3413 2884 4489 2055 1998 1344 18531 N� Question No. 2, Rule Change Yes 1195 644 2577 2167 3493 1539 1570 1050 14235 No 140 91 378 275 415 238 214 132 1883 Blanks 203 75 458 442 581 278 214 162 2413 TOTAL 1538 810 3413 2884 4489 2055 1998 1344 18531 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Precinct 2 West Parish Meeting Hall, Route 149, The Old King's Highway Regional Historic Dis- West Barnstable trict meeting convened at the Barnstable-West Precinct 3 North Carl F. Schultz Fellowship Hall, Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable on Federated Church, Hyannis November 27, 1984, at 7:35 p.m. to vote for one Precinct 3 South Hyannis West Elementary School, member of said District for four (4) years. Eight re- West Main Street, Hyannis gistered voters were checked in. Precinct 4 Centerville Elementary School, Bay Jeffrey D. Wilson, Selectman of the Town of Lane, Centerville Barnstable presided and opened the meeting with Precinct 5 Osterville Elementary School, Bumps the reading of the Call of the Meeting by the Town River Road, Osterville Clerk. Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Jeffrey D. Wilson was nominated and elected Mills from the floor to serve as Moderator for the meeting. Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Cotuit Francis A. Lahteine, Town Clerk, administered the oath to Mr. Wilson. on WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF DE- Virginia E.Woollard had filed nomination papers CEMBER, 1984. with the District. She was unanimously elected by voice vote. Virginia E. Woollard was declared The Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m.to 8:00 p.m. elected and the Town Clerk swore her to the faithful for the following purpose: performance of her duties for the period of four years. BALLOT QUESTION Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was Shall the Town vote to approve the action of the voted to dissolve at 7:38 p.m. Representative Town Meeting whereby it was voted to adopt Article 6 as printed in the warrant,except that the words "and to further amend said bylaw section Town of Barnstable K. Use Regulations— Non-Residential Districts, by The Commonwealth of Massachusetts adding a new sub-paragraph 12 as follows: 12. "be stricken out and the following inserted in place Barnstable, ss thereof:"and to further amend said bylaw by adding a new subparagraph, numbered in appropriate sequ- To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the ence:" Town of Barnstable: YES—. NO — Barnstable Greeting: The following is Article 6 as printed in the warrant: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Article 6. To see if the Town will create a Ser- MASSACHUSETTS,you are hereby directed to notify vice and Distribution A zoning district to be located in and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to Marstons Mills,west of the West Barnstable Road and vote in elections to meet at the several precincts in Flint Street, between Route 28 and Old Falmouth said Barnstable on Wednesday, December 12, 1984 Road, all as defined in a proposed zoning amend- and to vote at ment dated August 27, 1984 as follows: VOTING PRECINCTS To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Article III of the Town bylaws by adding to Section L School, Barnstable "INTENSITY REGULATIONS— NON-RESIDENTIAL — 98— DISTRICTS", Appendix B, INTENSITY REGULA- and grasses which do not necessarily require con- TIONS, the following new District designation: tinued nurturinq and watering. Thin hi iffer strip may Gerviue & Distribution A: include the five (5) foot planting bed buffer strip Area in square feet: 43,560 where the two are contiguous and no intervening Width in feet: 160 parking or storage areas occur, In addition to the Frontage in feet: 20 screening requirements provided of fifteen(15)trees Front yard set-back in feet: 60 9 G per acre, which trees shall be at least 2 inches in Side yard set-back in feet: 25 8 9 G diameter measured one (1) foot above the ground Rear yard set-back in feet: 25 8 9 G level. Maximum Coverage of lot by Bldg. in %: 15% A performance bond or cash security shall be And to further amend said Section L, Appendix required by the Building Commissioner prior to the issuance of any building permit to insure compliance B, by inserting the number eight (8) after the Side with the Yard Set-Back in Feet and Rear Yard Set-Back in feet provisions of this Section. Any such bond shall be in an amount equal to two (2) times the fair to indicate a reference to a footnote to be inserted as footnote 8 as follows: market value of the cost of any such screening re- quired by this Section. Such bond or cash security 8. In a Service and Distribution A District, the abutting set-back where a lot abuts a Residential shall be held by the Town Treasurer until an occu- pancy permit is granted. District shall be 60 feet. And to further amend said Section L, Appendix And to further amend said bylaw Section L"IN- B, by inserting the number nine (9) after the Front TENSITY REGULATIONS — NON-RESIDENTIAL Yard Set-Back in Feet,the Side Yard Set-Back in Feet, DISTRICTS", by adding a new sub-paragraph H, as and the Rear Yard Set-Back in Feet, to indicate a follows: reference to a footnote to be inserted as footnote 9 as H. In a Service and Distribution A District,there follows: shall be no more than one (1) driveway or access 9. In a Service and Distribution A district, there road per lot existing at the time this bylaw is adopted, shall be no structures or parking or storage of mate- plus one (1) additional driveway or access road for rials and equipment within the setback area. each 750 feet of frontage of said lot. Further,for each new lot that is created subsequent to the first legal And to further amend said bylaw,Section L,"IN- advertisement by the Planning board of this bylaw, TENSITY REGULATIONS — NON-RESIDENTIAL there shall be allowed one (1) driveway or access DISTRICTS" by adding a new sub-paragraph G. as road for any such lot plus one(1)driveway or access follows: road for each additional 750 feet of frontage on said G. In a Service and Distribution A district, stor- lot or lots except that no such newly created lot shall age of material and equipment,and doors over six(6) be allowed a driveway or access road onto feet wide shall be permitted only if screened from Osterville-West Barnstable Road, Old Falmouth public ways and adjoining residential districts. Such Road, Route 28 or Flint Street,without a special per- screening shall consists of a combination of suitable mit as described below. fences of not less than five(5)feet in height, shrubs, The layout of each such driveway or access road trees and plantings of not less than three (3) feet in shall be no more than fifty(50)feet wide.The intent of height at the time of original planting.Fencing shall be Section H is to limit the driveways and access roads located at least thirty(30)feet from any public way or entering upon existing or new roads and ultimately,to adjoining residential district and shall be maintained limit traffic congestion,highway accidents,and visual in good condition and no advertising or sign of any pollution. Additional driveways or access roads may kind shall be placed on said fencing. Nothing in this be allowed for existing lots or new lots or onto above- Section shall prohibit a sign placed in another area of named streets upon the granting of a special permit, the lot, which sign is in conformance with the provi- provided the granting of said permit does not dero- sions of sign bylaw. The screening shall be so de- gate the intent of this section. For the purpose of this signed that vehicle site distance shall not be affected Section(L-H)of the Zoning Bylaw,the Planning Board at entrances, exits and/or at street intersections. shall be ther special permit granting authority. Except in front of driveways and entrances, a And to further amend said bylaw Section L"IN- buffer strip no less than five(5)feet wide, consisting TENSITY REGULATIONS — NON-RESIDENTIAL of a planting bed, shall be maintained on all sides of DISTRICTS" by adding a new sub-paragraph I, as . structures exposed to view from a public way or ad- follows: joining residential district. In addition, except over 1. In a Service and Distribution A District, no driveways,access roads and walkways,a buffer strip building permit or occupancy permit for any of the shall be required all around the lot, which strip shall premises or any structure located thereon, nor any be at least the width of the minimum setback require- construction, erectin or external alterations of a ment and shall consist of existing ground cover,trees structure,shall be issued except in conformity with a and shrubs or shall be replanted with trees, shrubs Site Plan bearing the endorsement of the Planning — 99— Board. Said Site Plan shall show all existing and And to further amend said bylaw Section C, DE- proposed buildings, accessory structures, parking FINITIONS, by adding a new sub-section (1)to read spaces, storage areas, and other open uses, all as follows: facilities for sewage refuse and other waste disposal, 1. "Heavy Equipment Contractor's Yard - pre- and for surface water drainage, and all landscape mises used principally for the storage of large- features including screening and plantings on the lot. wheeled or tracked equipment including, but not lim- Prior to the approval of a site plan,the Planning Board ited to large cranes, loaders and dozers or large shall obtain reports from the Building Commissioner marine construction equipment." and the Board of Health respecting any such Site Plan to assure, to a degree consistent with a reasonable And to further amend said bylaw Section B,"ES- use of the site for the purpose permitted by the regu- TABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS", by adopting a zon- lations of the district,that the proposed use of the site ing map entitled "Zoning Map B, Precinct 6 of or the proposed construction,erection or alteration,is Marstons Mills", dated September 26, 1984, which in compliance with the provisions of the zoning bylaw map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map and health regulations. redesignates that portion of an existing RF district Within thirty(30)days from the submission of the which is bounded on the East by the Osterville-West Site Plan,the Planning Board shall notify the applicant Barnstable Road and Flint Street,on the North by Old in writing whether or not they approve of said plan and Falmouth Road, on the West by a line parallel to and if they disapprove,shall state the reasons therefor. In 1,200 feet to the West of the Osterville-West Barnsta- the event the Planning Board fails to so notify the ble Road and Flint Street, and on the South by Route applicant in writing within the thirty(30)days,then the 28, as a Service and Distribution A District. site plan shall be deemed to be approved as submit- (By request of 10 or more registered voters) ted and the provisions of this paragraph shall be deemed to have been satisfied. And you are hereby directed to serve this war- And to further amend said bylaw Section K,"USE rant by posting up attested copies thereof at the REGULATIONS NON-RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS" by several Post Office Districts in said Town seven days adding a new sub-paragraph 12 as follows: at least before the time of holding said meeting. 12. Service and Distribution A: a. Warehousing and distribution facilities Given under our hands this twenty-ninth day of b. Servicing,storing and processing of goods in November in the year of our Lord One Thousand transit Nine Hundred and Eight-four. c. Facilities for service-type trades d. Uses customarily incidental or accessory to Martin J. Flynn those uses provided for in a., b., c., and f. John C. Klimm e. Heavy equipment contractor's yards are pro- Jeffrey D. Wilson hibited. Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable f. Single-family residences shall be allowed. All residential-use buildings and their accessory build- ings must comply with the INTENSITY REGULA- TIONS FOR SERVICE AND DISTRIBUTION A as set forth in Appendix B. Doors of garages used as ac- cessory buildings to single-family residences need not be screened from public view. Any changes in use from residential to a more intensive use shall require an occupancy permit from the office of the Building Commissioner. Barnstable, ss. December 4, 1984 g. All the above uses must comply with Article XXXIX of the general bylaws of the Town of Barnstable Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified "CONTROL OF TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATE- and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnsta- RIALS." To insure compliance with said general ble by posting up attested copies of the same at bylaw,the Building Commissioner shall require, prior each Post Office District on December 4, 1984, and to the issuance of any occupancy permit,a statement by publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on from the Board of Health or its agent that the provision November 29, 1984. of said by law has been met. h. None of the above-mentioned uses shall be Robert Police deemed to allow the operation of an automobile Police Officer graveyard, junk yard, or a place for storage of more than one unregistered motor vehicle. Registered voters: 22,671 — 100— SPECIAL ELECTION December 12, 1984 Referendum Article 6 . Yes 14 19 49 60 52 45 52 53 344 No 271 215 419 426 1369 844 817 451 4812 Blanks 2 2 3 2 6 6 3 6 30 Total 287 236 471 488 1427 895 872 510 5186 Marriages 14 Dennis M. Smith, Centerville, to Susan J. Whitehead, Centerville 18 Steven P.Chalke,Hyannis,to Kristine L.Johnson, Recorded in the Town of Barnstable Hyannis in the year 1984 18 Andrew A. Jaworowski, South Mashpee, to Kim M. Souza, South Mashpee January 18 Michael J. Kennedy, West Barnstable, to Suzanne L. Black, West Barnstable 1 Kendall Thomas Ayers, Hyannis, to Leesa Ann 18 John P. Lopes, Hyannis, to Tracy A. Sylvester, Leen, Hyannis Hyannis 7 Samuel Edgar Wilhite, Hyannisport, to Marjorie 25 Thomas H.Hamblin,Marstons Mills,to Barbara V. Jean MacFarland, Hyannisport Booth, Cotuit 7 Christopher K. Young, Cotuit, to Laurie A. Cobb, 25 David L. Medeiros, Marstons Mills to Cherie A. Cotuit Tupper, Marstons Mills 10 George Francis Leonard,Sr.,West Barnstable,to 25 John A. Sciarappa, Hyannis, to Kathleen M. Beatrice J. Pratt, West Barnstable Dowd, Hyannis 14 Sergio Balegno, Marstons Mills, to Barbara 25 Michael Allen Woodland,Hyannis,to Deborah A. Morse, Marstons Mills Dunlop, Hyannis 15 Jeffrey G. Willcox, Hyannis, to Cecile Gelinas, Hyannis March 21 Delevan Bartholomew, Centerville, to Patricia L. Weigert, Marstons Mills 2 William S. Arthur, Hyannis, to Nancy K. Palmer, 21 Carmello J. Spinale, Hyannis, to Maureen D. South Yarmouth Francione, Hyannis 3 Stephen M. O'Brien, Osterville, to Bridget F. 23 Richard A. Behlman, Osterville, to Colleen M. McArdle, Sandwich Moloughney, Osterville 3 Andrew W. Putnam, Marstons Mills,to Beverly J. 26 Jonathan M. Brand, Maryland, to Theresa M. Hickman, Marstons Mills Savini, Hyannis 4 Gilbert N. Mathieu, South Yarmouth, to Jeanette 27 Richard W. Cooper, Hyannis, to Michelle Mary C. Gagne, South Yarmouth Rabine, Hyannis 4 Robert R. Mello, Barnstable, to Dolores J. 28 Charles S. Wetherbee, Hyannis, to Robin M. Campbell, Barnstable Holtz, Hyannis 9 Kenneth A. Rose, Marstons Mills, to Bonnie L. Mossey, Marstons Mills February 10 Steven D.Bovat,Centerville,to Gisele C.Lacerte, Centerville 3 Michael P. Circello, Hyannis, to Justine V. 10 Edward John Duarte, Marstons Mills, to Sarah LeVasseur, Hyannis Louise Adams, Marstons Mills 7 John Richard Perchard,Jr., West Barnstable,to 10 Richard H. Mahoney, Marstons Mills,to Diane K. Judith Ann Shea, West Barnstable Bolt, Marstons Mills 11 Michael V. DeFilippis, Hyannis, to Michelle M. 10 Joseph R. Ottino, Hyannis, to Catherine F. Jordan, Centerville Higgins, Hyannis 11 Thomas H. Wolstenholem, Rhode Island, to 16 Clifford W. Allen, Jr., Marstons Mills,to Nancy L. Justine F. McLoughlin, Sandwich Robello, Marstons Mills 14 Ernest A. Marino, Centerville, to Joan M. 16 Brice Norman Hedin, Centerville, to Lavonne Gonsalves, Centerville Lynn Rode, Centerville — 101 — 16 Edward M. Skipper, Sandwich, to Kathleen A. 26 Richard W. Griffith, III, Hyannis, to Genevieve A. Farrell, Sandwich Friedel, Hyannis 17 Clifford W. Allen, Florida, to Mary G. Micciche, 28 Jon R. Boning, Hyannis,to Kerry A.Vail, Hyannis Hyannis 28 Denis Robert Daigle, Hyannis, to Allison 17 Robert J.Tully,New Jersey,to Beth J.Lovendale, MacAulay, Mashpee Mashpee 28 Richard T. Dunn, Jr., Osterville, to Karla M. 24 Robert M. Crosby, Cummaquid, to Paula A. Bergman, Plymouth MacRoberts, Cummaquid 28 Frank G. Frederickson, West Barnstable, to Kim 24 Peter A. Demers, Hyannis to Sharon Frazier, M. Roderick, Hyannis Hyannis 28 Jeffrey W. Gifford, Cotuit, to Martha A. Peak, 24 Denny R. Mallard, Connecticut, to Pamela Ann Hyannis Edwards, Dennis 28 Kevin T. Kennedy, South Dennis, to Tracy L. 24 John M. McGill, Hyannis, to Gail M. Servidori, Jordan, South Dennis Hyannis 28 Everette L, Rockwood, Centerville,to Jeanne C. 25 Bruce J. Ostrowski, West Barnstable, to Julie F. Harris, Osterville Woodward, Hyannis 28 Edward William Simone,Hyannis,to Linda Marie 29 Richard A. Kornhiser, Centerville, to Laurel Ann DeMassini, Hyannis Bourque, Centerville 28 James Walsh Williamson,Centerville,to Martha S. McCormick, Hyannis 29 Robert T. Antonelli, Barnstable, to Deborah A. Higgins, Barnstable April 29 Robert W. Moylen, Texas, to Rheda E. Kusmin, 2 Wayne F. Bednark, Hyannis, to Iris A. Altonen, Osterville Hyannis 29 Todd S. Roberts, Hyannis, to Jill B. Frensley, 2 Qian Zhuang,Orleans,to Kim MacRae,Eastham Hyannis 5 Robert K. Pedersen,West Hyannisport,to Norine C. Schofield, West Hyannisport 6 Edmund F. Seaman, Yarmouth, to Florence M. May Dacey, Yarmouth 7 Larry P. Ballard, Centerville, to Madeleine N. 2 Steven M. Golden, Hyannis, to Karen J. Kelley, Menard, Centerville Dennisport 7 Robert Thomas Cannon,Cotuit,to Margaret Ellen 4 Clyde H. Frazier, Jr., Hyannis, to Michelle A. Crowley, Osterville Seger, Hyannis 7 Jeffrey P. Kurth, Chilmark, to Anne E. Ryan, 5 Richard M. Thomson, Hyannis, to Mona M. Hyannis Gutierrez, Hyannis 11 Timothy E.Dargis,Hyannis,to Christine R.Butler, 5 Henry W. Urquhart, Mashpee, to Josephine K. Hyannis Horton, Centerville 14 Phillip A. Brady, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Renee D. 5 David Michael Wood, Centerville, to Teridale Chase, West Harwich Brown, Hyannis 14 Peter E. Connick, Chatham, to Kathleen A. 6 Robert W.Adomunes,West Yarmouth,to Ruth A. Devine, West Barnstable Ricciardi, West Yarmouth 14 Daniel W. Jacobs, Hyannis, to Deborah A. 6 Christopher B. Robsham, West Barnstable, to Demakis, Hyannis Deborah J. Worster, West Barnstable 14 Lindsey David Lobree, California, to Beth Robin 12 Lester F. Childs, III, Centerville, to Pamela S. Kahalas, California Martin, Harwichport 14 Robert L. Obuchon, Forestdale, to Sheryl A. 12 William J. Henderson, Marstons Mills, to Wendy Cornforth, Forestdale Parsons, Sandwich 14 John P. Owen, Barnstable, to Linda L. 12 Peter B. Morin, Centerville, to Elizabeth K. Haunschild, Barnstable Roscoe, Newton 17 Mario E. Giron, South Yarmouth, to Maria M. 13 Malcolm E. Stoker, Hyannis, to Arlene G. Mercado, South Yarmouth Huntington, Hyannis 18 Frederick T. Neumann, Hyannis, to Betty Jane 16 Ronald L. Wright, Florida, to Robyn M. Tito, Petersen, Michigan Florida 21 John L. Jordan, Hyannis, to Karen K. Stevens, 18 Robert C. Nelson, Hyannis, to Joan M. Laffey, Hyannis Hyannis 21 Jeffrey C. Mather,Cotuit,to Cheryl Ann Dunham, 18 Matthew C. Tooker, Ohio, to Cynthia A. Dinizio, Cotuit Ohio 22 Thomas J. Lytle, Plymouth, to Mary Ann Crosby, 19 Larry T. Griggs, Florida, to Priscilla E. Murray, Centerville Florida — 102 — 19 Ronald P.Linnell,Hyannis,to Patricia A.Treichel, 9 Richard L. Motte, Mashpee,to Kathleen C. Ryan, Hyannis Mashpee 19 Philip Redmond Sylvester,Cotuit,to Margaret M. 9 Richard J. Nojaim, New York, to Jean M. Ball, Cotuit Patterson, New York 19 Frank Winchoba, Hyannis, to Louise J. Burgess, 10 Peter N. Quimby, Cummaquid, to Sue C. Athol Oppenheimer, Cummaquid 20 Robert B.Cassidy, Hyannis,to Crystal J.Adams, 16 Mario B. Albano, Centerville, to Catherine E. Hyannis Shea, Centerville 20 Hugh E. O'Neill, Centerville, to Mary A. Kimball, 16 Michael A. Alden, Sr., Osterville, to Vickie Kalas, Centerville Osterville 25 Sherrill B. Smith, Jr., Orleans, to Jean I. Jensen, 16 Christopher B. Brierley, Hatchville, to Debra A. Orleans Laverty, West Hyannisport 26 James A. Fournier, Barnstable, to Sheryl A. 16 Robert Charles Dube, Hyannis,to Tammy Laurie McMahon, Barnstable Brierly, Hyannis 26 Robert Clayton Hart, West Yarmouth, to Donna 16 Maurice Jason French, Centerville, to Priscilla Marie Washington, West Yarmouth Jane Bowen, Hyannis 26 Robert B.Hutchinson,Hyannis,to Paula E.Jones, 16 David J. Marcus, Marstons Mills, to Elizabeth P. Hyannis Hutchinson, Hyannis 26 George David Munson,Hyannis,to Jacqueline L. 16 Donald W. McBride,Centerville,to Karen M. Lee, Johnson, Hyannis Centerville 26 Bradford L. Smith, Marstons Mills, to Dianne L. 16 Bohdan R. Prypin, Marstons Mills, to Donna M. Holbrook, Marstons Mills Sanker, Cotuit 26 David E. Wieland, Marstons Mills, to Diane M. 16 Edward E.Richardson,Jr.,Mashpee,to Mary Ann Schlosser, Marstons Mills Olejarz, Mashpee 31 Maurice L.Fisher,Connecticut,to June G.Breton, 16 Don E. Swanson, Hyannis, to Ellen Cronan, New Connecticut Seabury June 21 Michael J. Landoll, Marstons Mills, to Janet A. Woodward, Marstons Mills 1 Harold J. Moye, West Harwich, to Maxcene M. 22 Bruce James Crocker, Hyannis, to Pamela Ann Bernard, Harwich Chase, Hyannis 2 Bradford D.Booth,Barnstable,to LuaT.Nguyen, 22 Gregg W.Gilmore,Yarmouth,to Lorraine Casey, Revere Osterville 2 John J. Donohue, IV, Danvers, to Nancy L. 23 Jan C. Bailey, Hyannis, to Donna A. DeSorcy, Norman, Centerville Hyannis 2 Martin Daniel Flynn, West Hyannisport, to Ellen 23 Roy J. Cahoon, Hyannis, to Marion S. Foreid, Marie McDonough, Hyannis Hyannis 2 Rogerio V. Fraga, Hyannis,to Kathleen M. Kirby, 23 Jonathan F. Farnham, Charlestown, to Holly J. Centerville Pendergast, Charlestown 2 Marc A. Galvam, Hyannis, to Margaret H. Pina, 23 John J. Kelley, III, Maine, to Cheryl A. Hyannis Goodspeed, Maine 2 Jorge L. Luna, Hyannis, to Migdalia Fuentes, 23 Patrick J. LaPorte, Hyannis, to Barbara E. Hyannis Burleson, Hyannis 2 Michael L. Palermo, New Jersey, to Wendy Ann 23 William E. Robinson, Jr., Hyannis, to Margaret E. Hallett, New Jersey Gagnon, Centerville 3 Albert A. Daoust, Jr., Hyannis to Sheila M. Alex, 23 Christopher P. Rogers, Hyannis, to Christine A. Hyannis Dumont, Hyannis 4 Stephen P. Harvey, Hyannis,to Paula J. Roberts, 23 John J. Sinopoli, South Dennis, to Marianne Hyannis Castriotta, West Yarmouth 8 Dennis Allen Fontaine, Vermont, to Sheryl Lynn Lynch, Vermont 23 Christopher J. Siderwicz, Hyannis,to Joanne M. 9 Charles J.Cutler,Jr.,Hyannis,to Emma R.Oliver, Boushell, Hyannis Newton Center 23 Timothy F.Sullivan,Dublin,PA.,to Heidi M.Vidal, 9 Alan S. Fojt,Ohio,to Karen L. Nolan,New Jersey Dublin, PA 9 Stephen G. Fitzgerald, Marstons Mills, to Janice 23 James F. Whitman, Centerville, to Glenda L. A. Sanders, Marstons Mills Johansen, Barnstable 9_James E. Horvath, III, South Dennis,to Susan L. 24 Eugene C. Barkley, Hyannis, to Marianne K. Kelly, Hyannis Aylmer, Hyannis 9 John J. Mariotti, Connecticut, to Ann Marie 24 Richard J. Guss, Bounb Brook, N.J., to Sheryl L. Hodgkins, Centerville LeBlanc, Bound Brook, N.J. — 103 — 25 Richard A. Cherry, DeWitt, N.Y., to Patricia A. 16 George W. Miller, Marstons Mills, to Mary Louise Coogan, DeWitt, N.Y. Souza, Marstons Mills 29 James H. Ruhr, West Yarmouth, to Laurie Ann 15 Jacques J. Mysliwiec, Hyannis, to Laura J. O'Meara, West Yarmouth LaConte, Hyannis 29 William G. Sintiris, Hyannis, to Rondi L. 16 DeVaughn E. Williams, New Jersey,to Indera Y. Kacherian, Hyannis Haridas, New Jersey 30 David N. Bosworth, Hyannis, to Sylvia M. 21 Carrington Clark, Jr., Centerville, to Linda M. Meketsy, Hyannis Starek, Centerville 30 Steven D. McCarthy, Hyannis, to Laurel A. 21 John F. Fannon, Cotuit, to Beau F. DuVernois, Benedict, Hyannis Cotuit 30 Michael F. Morceau, Marstons Mills, to Paula M. 21 John J.Kilgour,Brewster,to Barbara C.Callahan, Kelleher, Marstons Mills Hyannis 30 Michael D.Sellars,South Yarmouth,to Barbara E. 21 Richard Louis Manser, Ohio, to Liza Lovell Elliot, S. McCormick, West Hyannisport Ohio 22 Robert J. Kearns, Hyannis, to Cheryl A. Flynn, Hyannis July 22 Brice K. Leonard, Marstons Mills, to Heidi A. 1 Paul W. Cabral, East Dennis, to Linda S. Kenney, West Townsend Matthews, East Dennis 24 John A. DeFrancesco, New York, to Darlene M. 2 Ezra B.Lawrence,New York,to Lynn M.Maguire, Frechette, New York Hyannis 27 Thomas Wilbur McLaughlin,California,to Odette 7 Gaylord Brent Bigelow,Pocasset,to Sandra Jane R. Ellsworth, Florida Hart, Pocasset 28 Robert J. Kaddy, Hyannisport, to Raffaele L. 7 Dennis J.Cieri,New York,to Karen Church, New Berry, Hyannisport York 28 Alfred Martin, Jr., Florida, to Mary E. Hobert, 7 Richard Stuart Crocker,Tollhouse,Ca.,to Laurie Florida Jeanne Pickrell, Tollhouse, Ca. 28 Avery F. Nesbitt, Hyannis, to Anna Pacheco, 7 Ralph Duplin, Winthrop, to Anne F. Dalton, Centerville Centerville 28 Charles H. Sherman, Georgia, to Elizabeth A. 7 Robert F. Holmes, Hyannis, to Prudence Nann, Gould, Georgia Hyannis 29 Michael F. Langille, Hyannis, to Cheryl A. 7 Everett B. Horn, III, Hyannis,to Pamela J. Horne, Korpela, Hyannis Falmouth August 7 Christopher F. Kapp, Colorado, to Joan T. Drew, Hyannis 4 Daniel H.Briggs,Centerville,to Susan H.Cooper, 7 John Joseph Nesta, Hyannis, to Denise Rose Centerville Johnson, Hyannis 4 Robert P. Driscoll, New York, to Cynthia L. 7 John N. VanRye, III, West Yarmouth,to Marie C. Whitman, New York Boyd, West Yarmouth 4 Robert F. Miller, Colorado, to Lisa M. Dyott, 8 Richard C. Stayton, Hyannis, to Maureen P. Colorado Burke, Hyannis 4 Jeffrey Gene Pepi, Centerville, to MaryAnn 8 Harold W. Tyning, III, Centerville, to Frances LaMere, Centerville Monogios, Centerville 11 Joseph P. Cifizzari, Jr., Centerville, to Eileen A. 12 Martin I. Dupee, Hyannis, to Linda L. Mercier, Sheehan, Centerville Hyannis 11 David Michael Connell,Marstons Mills,to Kristine 14 David L. Churchwell, Centerville, to Janice M. Jeanne Balestracci, Marstons Mills O'Malley, Centerville 11 Charles A. Crosby, Osterville, to Melissa J. 14 Scott L. Fenner, Cotuit, to Amy C. Griffin, Cotuit Somers, Centerville 14 Walter V. Janson, Hyannis, to Danute E. Balta, 11 David S. Dumont, South Dennis, to Gail A. Milton Darsch, Centerville 14 Walter V. Northcross,West Barnstable,to Wendy 11 Mark H. Gromko, Ohio, to Mary Ellen Newport, G. Kittredge, West Barnstable Ohio 14 Jerry Sargent, Jr., Hyannis, to Joyce Ann 11 Richard F.Hayes,Barnstable,to Tracy A.Pulsifer, McAloon, Hyannis Barnstable 14 John B. Tew, Jr., Acton,to Jean B. Jones, Acton 11 Francis W. Thomas, Hyannis, to Doris M. Pierce, 14 William O. Tower, Jr., Hyannis, to Nancy A. Hyannis Fulcher, West Hyannisport 11 Joseph A. White, III, West Barnstable, to Linda 15 William J.Fallon,Sandwich,to Valerie A.Seaman, Lou Millar, West Barnstable Hyannis 13 Harry A. Doletski, PA, to Barbara C. Valvano, PA — 104— 18 Richard D. Bowlin, Michigan, to Victoria J. 8 Jonathan P. Hagenstein, Hyannis, to Lisa B. Schroeder, Michigan Clarke, North Reading 18 Tony Carter,Alabama,to Patrice B. Bey, Hyannis 8 Paul J. Howard, Texas, to Lauren A. Partelow, 18 John B. McDowell, Cambridge, to Kimberly A. Texas Sturgis, Cambridge 8 Peter James Lavigne,Centerville,to Michelle Lyn 18 Richard H. Sommers, New York, to Evelyn F. Kiehl, Centerville Grady, New York 8 Paul R.Nugnes,Washington,D.C.,to Deborah E. 18 Russell C. Tivey, South Yarmouth, to Cynthia R. Lindsay, Washington, D.C. Barabe, South Yarmouth 8 William-T.Nunes,East Falmouth,to Lori A.Slavin, 21 Roger J. Bourgeois, Hyannis,to Nadine A. Kelly, Centerville Hyannis 8 Walter C. Olsen, Washington, to Judith M. 24 Frederick H. VonHenkle, California, to Seana F. Robichaud, Washington Lang, California 8 Rafael Rivera-Herrand, Hyannis, to Karen Ann 25 Jack W.Christensen,Jr.,Marshfield,to Patricia A. Dupuis, Hyannis Lopes, Cotuit 8 John T. Rossello, Jr., Connecticut, to Mary Jane 25 Antonio L.Dias,Jr.,Hyannis,to Karen L.Baptiste, Sullivan, Connecticut Hyannis 8 Kevin M. Sullivan, Fall River, to Marjorie A. Ayer, 25 Gregory M. Downs, East Sandwich,to Joan Ellen Brewster Lynch, North Falmouth 25 Thomas L. Knapp, Yarmouthport, to Elaine D. 8 Kevin T. Werner, Colorado, to Elizabeth A. McGann, Yarmouthport Stevens, Colorado 25 Dwight Magowan, Marstons-Mills, to Carolyn A. 9 Bruce A. Besse,Hyannis,to Kathleen A. Foraste, Canning, Marstons Mills Centerville 25 Eric J. Procher, Marstons Mills, to Dawn A. 9 Kevin William Keegan, Texas, to Laura Teresa Eri6kson, Centerville Zucker, Texas 25 Frank M. Sherman, Hyannisport, to Helen S. 9 Robert P. Viall, Sandwich, to Janis A. Wells, Gould, Hyannis Sandwich 25 Philip M.Treadwell,Texas,to Patricia A. Berube, 12 Joseph R. Sedlak, South Yarmouth, to Amber J. Hyannis Strasser, South Yarmouth 26 Dennis P. Karukas, Dennis, to Cynthia A. Moore, 14 Scott C. Buffington, Mashpee, to Deborah A. Hyannis Obar, Mashpee 27 John N. Crowell, West Barnstable, to Sheila A. 14 William F.Churchill,Hyannis,to Cindy-Ann Clark, Bearse, Barnstable Hyannis 29 Christopher P. Legere, Hyannis, to Leah M. 15 Sean P. Daley, New York,to Victoria L. Williams, Martin, Oxford Centerville 30 H. Jeffrey Davis, Osterville, to Justine G. Keyes, 15 Gerard C. Devlin, Jr., Forestdale, to Deborah L. Centerville Picone, Forestdale 31 James R. Devlin, West Yarmouth,to Joanne C. 15 Michael A. Haussmann, Osterville, to Gail Donovan, South Dennis Nemetz, Osterville September 15 Thomas A.Howes,East Sandwich,to Kathleen R. Bjorhus, East Sandwich 1 Patrick Edward Cullen, Barnstable, to Elizabeth 15 James W. Parker, Jr., Virginia, to Jan M. Wade Alexander, Barnstable Burlingame, Centerville 1 Mark E. Eastham, New York to Mary E. 15 John W. Resnik, Jr., Framingham, to Janet E. Hodgerney, New York Gallagher, Framingham 1 Robert K. Gold, Hyannis, to Portia A. Massey, 15 Jay R.Ruhr,West Yarmouth,to Patrice E.Ochab, Hyannis West Yarmouth 1 Edward M. Rodrigues, Harwich, to Kimberly A. 15 Mark E. Salmi, Hyannis, to Rebecca Carreiro, Kelley, Boston Hyannis 1 Michael Joseph Ward, Cotuit, to Laurel Ann 15 Douglas Mark Tarr, West Yarmouth, to Kathleen White, Cotuit Marie Maslauskas, West Yarmouth 2 Michael J. Dennehy, Hyannis,to Suzanne Klunn, 16 Robert R.Churchill,Jr.,Yarmouthport,to Sally A. Hyannis Sheperdson, Yarmouthport 2 Daniel W. Griffith, Centerville, to Pamela J. 16 Arthur D. Westfall, Osterville, to Heather I. VanSickle, Centerville Meagher, Osterville 7 Marcelino P. Gomes, Jr., Hyannis, to Lisa Marie 20 Robert T. Roxbury, New York, to Janet C. - Miranda; Taunton , Esposito, New York 8 Timothy Gray, Centerville, to Tamara J. Alves, 21 Jeffrey Allan Bomzer,'New York, to Susan Bari Centerville Miller, New York — 105 — 21 Dennis J.Aceto,Hyannis,to Donna B.Clark,West 29 Scott Craig Wolfe, Walpole, to Susan Tina Lubs, Yarmouth Walpole 22 Duncan N. Campbell, Hyannis, to MaryAnn 30 Richard D.Grayson,Jr.,Hyannis,to Elizabeth A. Flanagan, Hyannis Snyder, Hyannis 22 Paul R.Capeless,Jr.,Mashpee,to Ann M.O'Neill, Hyannis 22 George D. Crocker, Hyannis,to Betty A. Chaffee, October Hyannis 4 John E. Armel, Kansas, to Virginia E. Bodine, 22 Alfred J. Deprizio, Jr., Hyannis, to Georgianne J. Kansas Phelan, Hyannis 4 Forrest W. George, Centerville, to Virginia L. 22 Edward B. Eaton, Barnstable, to Donna I. Wood, Heim, New York Barnstable 4 Walter Polek, Connecticut, to Marion T. Griffiths, 22 Carl Frederick Geilfuss, II, Wisconsin, to Anne Connecticut. Wing Hamilton, West Hyannisport 5 Bryant T. Anderson, North Lakeville, to Karen J. 22 James A. Haff, Jr., to Janice M. Nowlan, Rhode Kalweit, Marstons Mills Island 5 David R. Ellis, Hyannis, to Nanette A. Govoni, 22 Willis A. Higgins, Cotuit, to Marie A. Lavallee, Hyannis Cotuit 6 Harry D. Berry, Florida, to E. Lorraine Alger, 22 Charles J. Johnson, Mashpee, to Loreena M. Centerville Neves, Hyannis 6 David C. Doll, Barnstable, to Julia A. Burns, 22 Frank P. McDermott, Sagamore, to Rhonda M. Cummaquid Carroll, Sagamore 6 Tevis E. Dooley, III, Oregon, to Judith Ann Lally, 22 Terrence M. Meagher, Hyannis, to Andrea J. Oregon Norman, Centerville 6 Frederick J.Harrington,Jr.,Hyannis,to Cheryl M. 22 James A. Riordan, Illinois, to Sonja J. Butler, Pluta, Hyannis Illinois 6 Douglas W. Horton, Marstons Mills,to Terece M. 22 Mark H. Sherer, Marstons Mills, to Doris Cowley, Twitchell, Marstons Mills Marstons Mills 6 Rudolph Johnson, New Hampshire, to Karen L. 22 Robert M. Shields, Jr., Centerville, to Gael M. Pina, New Hampshire Kelleher, Osterville 6 Stephen J.McGuire,Marstons Mills,to Monica M. 22 David W. Silva, West Barnstable, to Donna L. Robinson, Hyannis Silva, West Barnstable 6 Ricardo Medeiros, Hyannis, to Maria M. 22 Michael G. Weinert, California, to Marlene J. Medeiros, Hyannis Hand, California 6 Stephen P. Murray, Cotuit, to Shirley M. Price, 23 James P. Mutascio, Centerville, to Linda D. Centerville Mutascio, Centerville 6 Manuel Roderick,III,Marstons Mills,to Stephanie M.24 Hilding N. Hord, Marstons Mills, to Debra C. Adam Marstons Mills M. 6 A M M. Thornton, South Dennis, to LuAnne Marsan, Marstons Mills 27 Timothy E. McKeon, California, to Cynthia A. Shearer, South Dennis Swope, California 6 Grant Burlingame Tuttle, New Hampshire, to 28 Joseph J. Kwasniewski, Connecticut,to Dorothy Dana Ann Jones, Centerville M. Servoss, Connecticut 7 Richards B. French, Barnstable, to Susan A. Shean, Barnstable 28 William J.Woods, Hyannis,to Annette E. Garner, 7 Corydon W.Horne,Wareham,to Diane C.Cowan, Hyannis Centerville 29 Richard A. Carreiro, Hyannis, to Debra A. 7 Frederick D. Miller, III, New Jersey, to Cheryl T. Sullivan, Centerville Clark, New Jersey 29 Patrick M. Crowley,Yarmouthport,to Margaret K. 7 Louis A. Pinkney, Hyannis, to Connie L. Russell, McCarthy, Yarmouthport Hyannis 29 Eric P. Darmstaedter,Texas,to Karen D. Lennox, 8 Dana C. Larsen, Hyannis, to Donna L. Lowe, Texas Wareham 29 Scott E. Fernald,Hyannis,to Jeanne M. Landers, 9 Gregory D. Milloy, Hyannis, to Bonnie J. Reid, Hyannis Hyannis 29 Kevin B. Hughes, Hyannis, to Patricia M. Bums, 12 David M. Bardfield, Centerville, to Kerry Anne South Dennis Hayes, Centerville 29 Michael N. Rizopoulos, New York, to Kelly M. 12 Allen W. Fuller, Florida, to Bonnie E. Magnuson, Beals, New York Florida 29 Lawrence D. Spencer, Braintree, to Vanessa M. 13 John L. Carrellas, Connecticut, to Mary J. Brown, Centerville Dugener, Centerville — 106— 13 Joseph M. Collins, California, to Diane E. O'Neil, 27 Robert A. Marks, Centerville, to Leisa J. Rogers, West Hyannisport Centerville 13 Thomas E. Conway, Forestdale, to Marianne 27 Harold G. Peters, Jr., Hyannis, to Maureen A. Gabriel, Forestdale Donovan, Hyannis 13 Joseph J.Dietrick,Hyannis,to Amy Foss Doherty, 27 Joseph P.Pickul,Centerville,to Mary-Ann Kinley, Hyannis Centerville 13 James J. Karukas, Centerville, to Cynthia C. 27 Patrick Manuel Rezendes, Falmouth, to Pamela Tucker, Centerville Jean Perry, Hyannis 13 Mark T. Kesic, Connecticut, to Mary Kathryn 27 Alfred W. Shepherd, Sandwich, to Lois K. Ellis, Homa, Connecticut Hyannis 13 Robert Lafferty, III, Florida, to Emily Jayne 28 James M. Brown, Yarmouth, to Ilene R. Perler, Reynolds, Florida Yarmouth 13 Sidney R. Mancovsky, Centerville, to Linda L. 28 Anton F. Calusic, Osterville, to Sharon M. DiCarlo, Centerville Bernardi, Osterville 13 Bernard F.McGrath,Cotuit,to Joyce A.Sweeney, 29 Dale F. Madan, Mashpee,to Valerie S. Eatough, Fitchburg Mashpee 13 Thomas J. McKeown, Marstons Mills, to Linda J. Coffin, Dennis November 14 Constantinos A. Mitrokostas, West Yarmouth, to 1 Thomas J. Hinds, Hyannis, to Lea R. Savoy, Patricia J. Zschau, West Yarmouth Hyannis 20 Peter M. Aberg, Texas, to Susan M. Correale, 2 John J. Rosario, Jr., Hyannis, to Lynne Riggins, Texas Hyannis 20 Peter James Adams, Dennis, to Mary E. 3 Colin P. Huleatt, Centerville, to Lori-ann Kullas, McManus, West Yarmouth Hyannis 20 Thomas J. Bianco, Centerville, to Debra L. Mott, 3 Donald A. Littlefield, Mashpee, to Noreen E. Centerville Callahan, Barnstable 20 Carl A. Bowley, Florida, to Winnifred Elizabeth 4 William A.Amaral,Jr.,West Yarmouth,to Rita M. Mandelstam, Centerville Mann, Centerville 20 Albert A.Crocker,Jr.,Hyannis,to Nancy L.Smith, 4 James E. Edgar, Jr., Cotuit, to Sherry I. Hyannis Bonaventura, Cotuit 20 Richard T.Farley,Jr.,Hyannis,to Kathleen Eaton, 4 Peter T. Loumiotis, Barnstable, to Sandra J. Centerville Glatiotis, Hyannis 20 Henry C. Farnham, Hyannis, to Gretchen A. 8 Robert D.Cecil,Centerville,to Holly Clark,Cotuit Bazydlo, Hyannis 10 Geoffrey J.Myette,Centerville,to Paula A.Young, 20 John P. Girvan, Pocasset,to Priscilla F. DeLeon, Centerville Centerville 10 Timothy J. Stellenwerf, Connecticut, to Kelly L. 20 John B. Kelliher, Jr., Centerville, to Lori Crandall, Connecticut Kwiatkowski, Marstons Mills 11 David L. Green, Hyannis, to Linda M. Lovell, 20 Paul Joseph McBrien, Jr., Dennis, to Jacqueline Hyannis Elizabeth Koldys, Hyannis 13 Thomas Arnold Bader, New Jersey, to Patricia 20 William G. Pauley, Jr., East Falmouth, to Tina M. Lorraine Tantau, New Jersey Chipman, Brewster 16 Neal F. Ames, West Barnstable, to Dorothy E. 21 William A. Callaway, Virginia, to Janet R. Solov, Kane, West Barnstable Virginia 16 Philip A. Baker, Hyannis, to Daulin E. Carlson, g ph 21 Gregory M.Taylor,West Yarmouth,to Jennifer L. 16 Randolph Dwany a A.Bearse,Hyannis,to Jaew W.Boothe, Reif, West Barnstable Hyannis 25 Bradlee E. Jaquith, Hyannis, to Carol A. Holt, 17 John D. Lovendale, Marstons Mills, to Donna G. Hyannis Swanson, Brockton 26 Harry Tripp, West Yarmouth, to Ellen A. DiGisi, 17 Colson T. Miller, Forestdale, to Marylou Dufault, South Yarmouth Forestdale 27 Dean C. Fraser, Hyannis, to Cathy A. Marcoux, 18 Toshimichi Yamazaki, Hyannis, to Atsumi Hyannis Fujishiro, Hyannis 27 Richard A. Frazier, Jr., Hyannis, to Marianne F. 24 Mark A. Cersosimo, South Yarmouth, to Patricia O'Dowd, South Yarmouth M. Breau, West Yarmouth 27 Greg H. Gifford, Marstons Mills, to Nadine R. 24 Ross B. Johnston, West Barnstable, to Faith A. Burlingame, Hyannis Arruda, West Barnstable 27 Francis Jones, Jr., Osterville, to Susan B. 24 Francis Stephen Lindsay,Maryland,to Sandra R. Rudnick, Hyannis Baldeo, Maryland — 107— December Births 1 Robert A. Huffmaster, Hyannis, to Corinne M. Gardner, Hyannis Recorded in the Town of Barnstable 1 Scott L. Kieffer, West Hyannisport, to Linda R. for the year 1984 Bohn, West Hyannisport 2 Richard W.Davidson,West Hyannisport,to Carol January J. Merkman, West Hyannisport 7 Douglas A. Macduff, Chathamport, to Katherine 1 Stephen Deutsch Atwell, South Dennis, to M. MacLeod, Chatham Richard George Atwell and Sherri Linda 8 Richard D. Kearns, Jr., Centerville, to Marsha E. (Deutsch) Kaddy, Centerville 1 Susan Catherine Handel, South Chatham, to 9 Garry A. St. Pierre, Centerville, to Madeline C. Thomas Frederick Handel and Charlotte Gale Reedy, Hyannis (Anderson) 10 Richard F. Layden, Springfield,to Mary H. Costa, 1 Cailyn Marie McDermott, West Hyannisport, to Brewster Dennis James McDermott and Judy Anne 11 Gerard M. LaMontagne, Jr., Hyannis, to Tracy J. (Conway) Ennes, Hyannis 1 Derek Russell McManus, Hyannis, to Michael 14 Maurice M. Glover, New York, to Gail D. Ford, Thomas McManus and Debra Jean (Cooper) New York 2 James Reid Songer, Hyannis, to Mark Lyle 15 Everett D. Bolton, Jr., East Sandwich, to Carol J. Songer and Suzanne Marie (Wallace) Ellis, East Sandwich 3 Kristin Anne Collette, Dennis, to Alan Alfred 15 Kenneth B. Boyd, Marstons Mills, to Leeann Collette, Jr., and Janet Marie (Martin) Rooney, Marstons Mills 3 Kyle Vernon Henderson, West Yarmouth, to 15 Thomas R.Hansen,Hyannis,to Eileen M.Sailers, Jeffrey Wayne Henderson and Donna Lee(Wyatt) Hyannis 3 Lauren Kyla MacArthur, South Yarmouth, to 15 Michael John Monteiro, Hyannis, to Deserie R. Laurence Clayton MacArthur and Patricia Ann Barnhill, Hyannis (Moloney) 15 Robert E.Terrosi,Barnstable,to Maureen Parrish, 3 Asher Camille O'Keefe,Wellfleet,to Phillip Morris Barnstable O'Keefe and Beth Ann (Coleman) 20 Elliott W. Worcester, Jr., Hyannis, to Sallie K. 3 Kristin Marie Rivelli, West Yarmouth, to James Owen, Hyannis Vincent Rivelli and Ann Marie (Griffin) 21 Richard D.Howes,Yarmouth,to Sandra J.Wright, 3 Leanne Marie Sorgi, North Falmouth, to John Yarmouth Theodore Sorgi and Suzanne Deborah (Dwyer) 21 Robert A. Kremp, Centerville, to Deborah E. 3 Heather Marie Viera, Hyannis, to Christopher Snyder, Centerville Michael Viera and Cindy Marie (Draper) 21 Michael John Roche, Palmer, to Sherri Ann 4 Jarhn DeBortoli, Centerville, to John Emilio Clayton, West Yarmouth DeBortoli and Deborah Anne (Andrade) 22 Richard L. Finlay, Mashpee, to Lisa A. Kent, 4 Jessica Blair Hawthorne, Hyannis, to George Cummaquid Mark Hawthorne and Amy (Clampitt) 22 Robert D. Macallister, Centerville, to Susan H. 4 Cory Elizabeth Schluter, Chatham, to Peter Bean, Centerville William Schluter and Elizabeth Mary (Moschini) 24 Steven T. Vages, Cummaquid, to Beth S. Frank, 5 David Evan Spicer, West Barnstable, to Dwayne Cummaquid Edward Spicer and Tami Rae (Cole) 27 James F. Climo, North Quincy, to Eleanor K. 6 Holly Erin McCarthy, Marstons Mills, to Stephen DeRosa, Cotuit Robert McCarthy and Denise Gale (Brumfield) 29 William J. Henry, New York,to Marjorie E. Ames, 6 Ann Marie McGuire,West Yarmouth,to John Leo New York McGuire and Barbara Anne (Kruge) 29 Emory Lifsey, Jr., South Sandwich, to Sabina L. 6 Michael Robert Pinto, North Truro, to Randolph Mullen, Plymouth David Pinto and Bernadette Yvonne (Mailloux) 29 Kevin O'Neil, Centerville, to Paula M. Boden, 7 Ronald Ford Silvia, Centerville,to Ronald Joseph Centerville Silvia and Kathleen Ford (Moriarty) 29 Bobby G. Pollard, Hyannis, to Norma Hilton, 7 Leslie Paul St. George, Jr., South Yarmouth, to Hyannis Leslie Paul St. George and MaryBeth (Scaran) 30 Arthur H. Edwards, Marstons Mills, to Gail C. 8 Jesse Paul Choffy, East Harwich, to Paul John Reismann, Hyannis Choffy and Catherine Marie (D'Arcangelo) 30 Donald,R. Schroeder, Centerville, to Edythe M. 9 Michael David Bourke, Plymouth, to David Alan Davinis, Cotuit Bourke and Janice Althea (Wilson) 31 Barry R. McPhee, Hyannis, to Kathleen G. Saul, 9 Ronald William LeDuc, Jr., Harwich, to Ronald Hyannis William LeDuc and Priscilla Ann (Burnett) — 108— 10 Sarah Nicole Creech, Provincetown, to Ralf 25 Peter Farrell Griffin, West Yarmouth, to Daniel Rudolph Creech and Patricia Ann (Butler) Farrell Griffin and Joyce Laura (LeBrun) 10 Bccicy Ann Moulaisui i, West Barnstable, to 25 Pi fillip Mitchell Morse,West Yarmouth,to Malcolm Russell David Moulaison, Jr., and Laurie Karen Fred Morse, Jr., and Janice Marie (Hickey) (Stevens) 26 Danielle Bissonnette, East Orleans, to Gary 10 Allison Yurasits, West Yarmouth, to James Paul Bissonnette and Ellen (Ginter) Yurasits and Pamela Elizabeth (Marcks) 26 Joshua James Burke, Hyannis, to John Grover 11 Amanda Marie Allard, Brewster, to Steven Dana Burke and Joanne (Skene) Allard and Nancy Jane (Messier) 26 Ryan Derek Curley,Wellfleet,to Stephen Francis 11 Nicole Elisabeth Chodkowski, Dennis, to Walter Curley and Sarah Lee (Paine) William Chodkowski and Donna Jean (Austin) 26 Aubrey Loretta McDonald, South Wellfleet, to 11 Nicole Kristen Condinho, Marstons Mills,to Craig John Ross McDonald, Jr., and Barbara Jeanne Howard Condinho and Donna Lee (Crosby) (Braun) 11 Eric George Damkoehler,Yarmouthport,to David 27 Meredith Rose Larkin, Sandwich, to Edward John Damkoehler and Sheila Ann (Doonan) Colman Larkin and Paula Bryna (Cooperstein) 27 Venessa Lara Morton, Wellfleet, to Philip 12 Daniella Marie Drew, Cummaquid, to Donald Raymond Morton and Ann Margaret(Shafnacker) Myron Drew, Jr., and Lisa Ann (Lovell) 27 Jessica Lee Ritchie, Brewster,to Russell George 13 Alicia Jean Smith, South Yarmouth, to Jerry Ritchie and Susan Jean (Cremarosa) Eugene Smith and Carol Lynn (Vincent) 27 _Catherine Murrell Street, Centerville, to Gerald 14 Daniel Joseph Gimblett, Jr., South Dennis, to George Edward Street and Sandra Hitchings Daniel Joseph Gimblett and Jodie Agnes (Zola) (James) 14 Bethany Leigh Sherwood, West Chatham, to 29 Douglas Owen Collins, Eastham, to_Carl David Robert George Sherwood and Rebecca Taylor and Faythe Ellen (Collins) (McGuire) 29 Dustin John Brunelle, North Eastham, to 15 Stacey Marie Edwards, Hyannis, to Robert Alan Raymond John Brunelle and Anna Marie Edwards and Diana Theresa (Mickunas) (Messina) 15 Justin Alan Reis,Orleans,to Norman Lesley Reis 29 Arnie Quinn Kortis, West Barnstable, to Stephen and Victoria Louise (Richardson) Anthony Kortis and Kathleen Amy (Quinn) 16 Valerie Susan DeGennaro Labbe,East Wareham, 29 Kelly Ryan Larkin, Sandwich, to Thomas Daniel to Roland Gerald Labbe and Danielle Larkin and Deborah M'Lu (VanDamme) (DeGennaro) 29 Eric Robert Taylor, Yarmouthport, to John 16 Patrice Amy McCarthy and Theresa Marie Columbus Taylor,Jr.,and Mary Ann(Gonsalves) (Guerra) 30 Michael Vincent Boudreau, West Barnstable, to 17 Courtney Rose Alex, Chatham, to Edward Roy Michael Francis Boudreau and Georgia Grace Alex and Janice Mary (Denaro) (Tellegen) 18 Jessica Lea Bechtel,West Barnstable,to Dennis 30 Stacy Marie Canepari,West Yarmouth,to Michael Allen Bechtel and Brenda Lee (Clarry) Joseph Canepari and Halina S. (Mandel) 18 Christopher William Chase, Brewster, to William 30 Meghan Jean Foley, West Hyannisport, to John Harold Chase and Karen Anne (Benn) Joseph Foley and Tracy Jean (Smith) 30 Megan Louise Santos,Centerville,to Louis Glenn 18 Adam Edward Larcerda, South Yarmouth, to Santos and Margaret Clare (Morash) Albano Manuel Larcerda and Linda Mary (Pear) 30 Timothy Reed Sarkes, Harwichport, to John 19 Stephen Thomas Walsh, Hatchville, to Stephen Sarkes and Jill Marie (Reed) Richard Walsh and Gail Lorraine (Doyle) 31 Adam Michael Beard,Centerville,to Gary Clinton 20 Susan Grace Day, Forestdale, to William Avery Beard and Robin Lee (Morrissey) Day and Grace (Colquhoun) 31 Robyn Jo Burns, North Truro, to Robert James 20_Daniel James Harding, Sandwich, to James Burns and Deborah Ann (Costa) Francis Harding and Catherine Ann (Crane) 31 Laura Elizabeth Gibbs,West Yarmouth,to Donald 20 Laura Ann Hutchinson, Centerville, Alan Lee William Gibbs and Beth Janice (Campbell) Hutchinson and Rollene Ann (Vacchi) 20 Kellyn Eva McInerney, Yarmouthport, to Richard February James McInerney and Debra Susan (Stone) 20 Julie Marie Menard, South Yarmouth, to Arthur 1 Tory Bess Furtadc, West Yarmouth to Russell Noel Menard and Carol Ann (Levesque) Gene Furtado and Elaine Victoria (George) 23 Nicholas Griffen Barry,Orleans,to Louis Michael 1 Kevin Man-Ke Ng,West Yarmouth,to Siu-Kin Ng Barry and Dianne Marie (Griffen) and Yin-Yan (Chung) 23 Alissa Rose Cohen, Marstons Mills, to Geoffrey 1 Nina Elizabeth O'Connell, Yarmouthport, to John Neil Cohen and Gail Irene (Morse) Thomas O'Connell and Karen Jean (Hogan) — 109 — 2 Renee Francine Avola,Marstons Mills,to Kenneth 14 Nicole Marie Curcio, South Dennis, to Bruce Francis Avola and Denise Marie (Derosier) Wayne Curcio and Roberta Helen (Boudreau) 2 Theresa Marie Isaacs, Hyannis, to Robert John 14 Melissa Ann Quillen, Hyannis, to William Roger Isaacs and Brenda (Nicholson) Quillen and Nancy Ann (Riley) 2 Theresa Cathleen Murphy, Brewster, to Philip 15 Paul Ronald Bolduc, South Yarmouth, to Marc Francis Murphy and Margaret Elizabeth (Hogan) Aime Bolduc and Sandra Jean (Corcoran) 2 Derek Edward Pearson, South Dennis, to 15 Melissa Ann Johnson,West Yarmouth,to William Benjamin Edward Pearson and Elaine Marie(Sill) Stephen Johnson and Patricia Ann (Field) 4 Elizabeth Michelle Army, North Truro,to Stephen 16 Robert Anthony Cooke,South Yarmouth,to John Michael Army and Jane Vanessa (Geiselman) Robert Cooke and Nancy Ann (Warren) 4 Rachael Ann Brown, Brewster, to Wes Mark 16 Michael John Thonus,South Chatham,to Joseph Brown and Nancy Ann (Spear) Charles Thonus, Jr., and Deborah Jean (Fish) 5 Sean David Cummings, Harwichport, to Colin 17 Ashley Marie Monterio, East Harwich, to James Campbell Cummings, Jr., and Janet Marie Joseph Monterio and Jean Anne (Doucette) (Peterson) 17 Peter Morris,Truro,to Gregory Morton Morris and 5 Aaron Adam Speakman, Yarmouth, to Robert Teresa Lynn (Silva) Raymond Speakman and Luise (Wischhusen) 17 Zachary Maurice Pike, Orleans, to Steven 6 Keith John Curry, Hyannis,to John Joseph Curry Maurice Pike and Jo-Ellen Antoinette (Harris) and Pamela June (Gagne) 17 Bryce Wheeler Read,North Truro,to Keith Harvey 6 Jeffrey Timothy Way, Marstons Mills, to Timothy Read and Carol Leigh (Toppin) Frederick Way and Robin Merle (Rosenfeld) 18 Shea Wesley Murphy, Wellfleet, to Shannon 7 Lindsay Chase Levesque, Hyannis, to Gary Wesley Murphy and Elizabeth Ann (Rogers) Henry Levesque and Carol (Chase) 20 Jerimiah Joseph Kellett,South Dennis,to Michael 7 Erin Elizabeth Macomber, Sagamore, to Bryan John Kellett and Karen Lee (Frazier) Leslie Macomber and Wilhelmina Eleanor 19 Neil Edward Burke, Centerville, to Russell David (Crocker) Burke, and Dianne Marie (MacLellan) 7 Yvonne Sylvia-Jukes, West Barnstable, to 20 Tyler Munro Nevius, Brewster, to Gary Dumont Kenneth Hughes Jukes and Sheila Ellen (Sylvia) Nevius and Cheryl Jean (Tilt) 8 Patrick Josiah Carreiro,East Falmouth,to Richard 20 Matthew Stephen Tresca, Bourne, to John Carreiro, Jr., and Karen Anne (Hession) Stephen Tresca and Margaret Claire (Linnell) 8 Ryan Patrick Kent, Hyannis, to Gregory Robert 21 William John Bennett, Brewster, to William John Kent and Melissa Ann (Newman) Bennett and Joanne Louise (McDonnell) 8 Laura Elizabeth Minster, Orleans, to David Karl 21 Charity Ann Dugener, Hyannis, Matthew John Minster and Jill Lynn (Gazeley) Dugener and Karen (Leonardi) 8 Kara Elizabeth Maloy,Cotuit,to John Brice Maloy 21 Kristen Lee Fenton, Yarmouthport, to William and Sandra Lee (Halady) Thomas Fenton and Karen Lee (Curylo) 8 Jocelyn Marie Raneo, Harwich, to Wallace 21 Michael Gordon Manning, East Dennis, to Manuel Raneo, Jr., and Elsie Alva (Macomber) Christopher John Manning and Martha Ellen 8 Peter Karlsson Smedberg,Centerville,to Richard (Zicko) Allen Smedberg and Barbara Ellen (Eastman) 22 Michael Patrick Corbett, Jr., East Sandwich, to 9 Sheri Elizabeth Durgin,South Yarmouth,to David Michael Patrick Corbett and Karen Winifred Paul Durgin and Jeanne Marie (Peters) (McDonough) 9 Erin Nicole Remillard, West Harwich, to Wayne 22 Dana Gordon Mauch, III, Bass River, to Dana Remillard and Cynthia Luella (Bennett) Gordon Mauch, Jr., and Roberta Elizabeth 10 Christopher Louis Rumul, East Sandwich,to Paul (Richards) Kevin Rumul and Judy Ann (Dorsey) 22 Kyle Richard Nelligan,Dennis,to Stephen William 11 Laura Leigh Collins,Orleans,to Charles Thomas Nelligan and Pamela Jeanne (Donovan) Collins and Jean Alice (Kuralt) 22 Adam Clarke O'Keefe, East Dennis, to William 11 Lucy Vonne D'Olimpio, Hyannis,to Vincent Peter Patrick.O'Keefe and Theresa Jo (Clarke) D'Olimpio and Joan Deborah (Owens) 22 Melanie Marie Small, Marstons Mills, to Donald 11 Erica Christie Kenney, West Yarmouth, to Ernest Small and Rosemary Margaret (Martin) Christopher Thomas Kenney and Suzanne Renee 22 Jeffrey Allan Williams, Cotuit, to Gerard Patrick (Smith) Williams and Joan Katherine (Hannigan) 12 Stephen Michael Horton, Harwich, to William 23 Benajamin Scott Peno,Orleans,to Stephen Scott Frederick Horton and Robin Nadine (Quick) Peno and Erica Lorena (Guarino) 12 Justine Lorraine Newcomb, Orleans, to Curtis 23 Christopher John St. Pierre, Hyannis, to Arthur Arthur Newcomb and Cora (Avellar) Charles St. Pierre and Melody Ann (Faria) 12 Katherine Dunson Terkanian, Wellfleet, to Harry 24 Ashley Victoria Adler, Bourne, to Jeffrey Gilbert Sarkis Terkanian and Michaele (Moore) Adler and Rosemary Frances (Staskiewicz) — 110— 24 Meredith Anne Cummings, West Chatham, to 5 Brandon William Bednar, North Truro,to Thomas Robert Arthur Cummings, Jr., and Carol Ann Reid Bednar and Vickie Darlene (Sullivan) (Sullivan) 5 Andrew Patrick McGonigle, Cotuit, to Stephen 24 David Scott Lariviere, South Yarmouth, to Scott Michael McGonigle and Rosemary (O'Gara) Lariviere and Pamela Jean (White) 6 Craig Alfred Butilier, Wellfleet, to Robert Earl 24 John Tyler Marcy,Dennis,to Alan Spender Marcy Butilier and Regis Margaret (Tesson) and Joan Elizabeth (Cutler) 6 Miranda Lynn King, Brewster, to Walter Kimball 24 William Francis McGoldrick III, Sandwich, to King and Nona Dale (Clark) William Francis McGoldrick, Jr., and Deborah 6 Krista Marie Lewison,Sandwich,to Michael John Louise (Nofsker) Lewison and Linda Christine (Christiansen) 24 Tashua Renee Weber, North Truro, to Stephen -7 Marjorie Elizabeth Bryden, Sandwich, to Willard William Weber and Zana Marguritte (Roderick) Ormsbee Bryden and Jill (Crowley) 25 Polly Cournoyer Ellis,Sandwich,to Robert Patrick 7 Marisa Brennick Denn, Chatham, to Robert Ellis and Jane Anatole (Cournoyer) Francis Denn and Rosemarie Anne (Landrigan) 25 Stephen Kenneth Richards, Hyannis, to Kenneth 7 Petalya Louise Gallant,Brewster,to Francis Peter Philip Richards and Karen Nancy (Griffin) Gallant, Jr., and Alyce Marie (Engelmann) 25 Natalie Marie Souza, North Truro, to Paul Martin 7 Benjamin James Maddox, Hyannis, to Charles Souza and Debra Lynne (Milliken) Russell Maddox and Laurie Marie (Westgate) 25 Christopher Lee Wilson, Hyannis, to Christopher 7 Jeremy Clark Whelden, South Yarmouth, to Gilbert Wilson and Dawn Elizabeth (Keil) Daniel Wayne Whelden and Melody Lynn(Clark) 26 Jennifer Grace Andrews,Bass River,to Frederick 7 Michael Dean Wilbur-Pease, West Dennis, to Martin Andrews and Brenda Leigh (Hunter)' Michael Shepherd Pease and Margaret Lynn 27 Sarah Helene Hinckley, Centerville, to Charles (Wilbur) Steven Hinckley and Eleana Marie (Gallagher) 8 Adam Lawrence Brennan, East Sandwich, to 27 Victoria Elizabeth Hunter, Dennisport,to Timothy William David Brennan and Marsha Jane Brian Hunter and Carolyn Joyce (Corsetti) (Borkowski) 27 Heather Amelia Elaine Lovering, South Chatham, 8 Michael Francis Duffy, III, Dennis, to Michael to David Brian Lovering and Marlene Lillian(Mark) Francis Duffy, II and Maureen Kathleen (Harron) 27 Jackie Wayne Wilhoite, Jr., Provincetown, to 8 Keith Henry Jones, West Yarmouth, to Frederick Jackie Wayne Wilhoite and Janice Marie Henry Jones and Donna Lee (Fulcher) (Beaudry) 8 Gregory David Ladd,Brewster,to Terry Ladd and 27 Claire Katharine Wolfson, South Wellfleet, to Sandra Marie (Wells) Thomas Langdon Wolfson and Michele Marie 8 Danielle Christina Macchione, to Mark Anthony (Callahan) Macchione and Fonda Louise (Buck) 28 Daria Janthina Alladio, Provincetown, to John 8 Scott Warren Tiedemann,South Yarmouth,to Kurt Joseph Alladio and Marilyn Lorna (Lambrecht) Michael Tiedemann and Pamela Jean(Marcotte) 28 Rachel Lynn Johnson,Sandwich,to Robert Lloyd 9 Christian Paul Beahm, Osterville, to Charles Johnson, Jr., and Nancy Bea (Sterin) Lynwood Beahm and Nance Reynolds (Jaquith) 28 Rebecca Ann Sosonka, Orleans, to Stephen 9 Crystal Joy Gonsalves, West Dennis, to Craig Joseph Sosonka and Sara Louise (Clark) Vincent Gonsalves and Carol Ann (Weeks) 9 Christopher Shawn Jennings, to Clifford Charles Jennings and Paula Jeanne (St. Onge) 9 Kaitlyn Marie Millen, West Yarmouth, to Charles March Frederick Millen, Jr., and Kathryn Marie (Bouffard) 2 Krystal Lee Cyr,Marstons Mills,to Robert Conrad 10 Lindsey Gail Monahan,West Yarmouth, to Brian Cyr, Jr., and Lynda Patrice (Gorham) Russell Monahan and Barbara Alison (Scott) 2 John Robert Doucette, Hyannis, to Mark Steven 10 David James Young,Eastham,to Matthew Rollins Doucette and Kathleen Marie (Dodge) Young and Virginia Patrice (Martens) 2 John Michael Lonergan,Dennis,to John Charles 11 Tyler Nathan Thurston, Nantucket, to Nathan Lonergan and Judith Ann (O'Loughlin) Francis Thurston, Jr., and Rhonda Lee(Richard) 2 Emily Anne Sweeney, Cotuit, to John Francis 12 David Monahan Freiner, Brewster, to Stephen Sweeney and Susan Irene (Hildreth) Harrington Freiner and Judith Ann (Racicot) 2 Harry Theoharidis, III, Cotuit, to Harry 12 William Thomas Johnson,Jr.,Brewster,to William Theoharidis, Jr., and Donna Marie (Roda) Thomas Johnson and Wendy Diane (Owens) ,3 Erika Marie Wastrom, South Orleans, to Robert 12 Brian William Scheets, Centerville, to Michael Dale Wastrom and Joanne (Monroe) Richard Scheets and Sherrie Ann (Bergeron) 4 'Edward Alexander Cabrera,Somerville,to Hector 13 Stephen Russell Alajajian, Marstons Mills, to Antonio Cabrera and Nimia Elvira (Callejas) Gerald Stephen Alajajian and Kathy (Horton) — 111 — 14 Kathryn Elizabeth Moreno, South Yarmouth, to 21 Joshua Francisco Ribeiro, Provincetown, to Louis Ward Moreno and Patricia Ann Fernando Pereira Ribeiro and Ermelinda Maria (McGaughey) (Castro) 15 Brady Patrick Boyle,South Dennis,to Fletcher Gill 21 Devin Anders Witter, Osterville, to Andrew John Boyle and Shari (Thomas) Witter and Joan (Lavigne) 16 Dustin Durrell Ferland, South Yarmouth, to 22 Colton Lee Amster, South Yarmouth, to Bruce Donald Allen Ferland and Bernadette Marie Daniel Amster and Barbara Anne (Bates) (Blanchard) 22 Thomas Norton Holmes, Mashpee, to William 16 Aaron Nickolas Gianakis, Brewster, to Nickolas Joseph Holmes and Sheryl Lee (Norton) Harry Gianakis and Debra Louise (Caruso) 22 Amber Renee LeCompte,Otis Air Force Base,to 16 David Michael King, Hyannis, to Robert Francis William Thomas LeCompte and Jillone Rae King, Jr., and Janie (Thornton) (Schwartz) 17 Daniel Robert Patrick Green, West Yarmouth, to 24 Evelyn Diane Haskell, West Barnstable, to Daniel Gerard Green to Nancy (Alves) Benjamin Bruce Haskell and Margaret Ellen 17 Jason Carl Jones, Hyannis,to Jeffrey Alan Jones (Devlin) and Paula Kay (Grisham) 26 Lacey Elizabeth Thomas, East Sandwich, to 17 Joshua Campbell Payne, Stoughton, to Robert David Edward Thomas and Robynne Leslee Stewart Payne, Jr., and Lauren (Campbell) (Harriman) 18 Hannah Dorman Camp, West Yarmouth, to 27 David Alan Dzenawagis, Centerville, to Alan Douglas Herbert Camp and Nancy Frances Richard Dzenawagis and Lynda Margaret (Guzewicz) (Welsch) 18 Alexandra Mary Myers, to Mashpee, to Brian 30 Abby Jean Leonard, Marstons Mills, to Edward Edward Crabtree and Karen Frances (Myers) Scott Leonard and Carol Lynn (Campbell) 18 Megan Leigh Welsh, Harwich, to Mark Edmund 30 Clayton Charles Tache, Dennisport, to Michael Welsh, Sr., and Bernice Helen (Lopes) Nelson Tache and Donna Lee (Richardson) 19 Alison Elizabeth Harvey, Hyannis, to Rickey 30 Kati Rose Zoino, West Harwich, to John David Lavern Harvey and Kathy Louise (Smith) Zoino and Melinda (Chase) 19 Rabab Mohamad Jazzini, Hyannis, to Mohamad 31 Christine Lea Hayduk and Patricia Ann Ahmad Jazzini and Amne Mohamad (Dobelstein) (Jazzini-Zeymour) 31 Chelsea Elizabeth Moore, Chatham, to Gerald David Moore and Karen Elizabeth (Fernald) 19 Alexis Anne Gissas Lenz, Hyannis, to William 31 Craig Maxwell Stinehart-Watson, Mashpee, to Frederick Lenz, Jr., and Sandra Penelope Robert Walter Watson and Denise (Stinehart) (Gissas) 31 Christopher Michael U'Hey-Bean, South 19 Catherine O'Connor MacGregor,to James Bruce Yarmouth, to Charles James Bean and Debra MacGregor, III and Karen Margaret (O'Connor) Dorene (U'Hey) 20 Michael Vincent Beaudry,North Truro,to Joseph Herbert Beaudry and Margaret Anne (Cole) 20 David Michael Clifford, Brewster, to Michael April Edward Clifford and Melody Jean (Sears) 1 Erik Welsey Anderson, Cotuit, to Arthur John 20 Jarod Daniel Grosso, Provincetown, to Peter Anderson and Deborah Ann (Stusse) Grosso and Eileen Elizabeth (Ward) 1 Todd Craig Lapham, Marstons Mills, to Curtis 20 Charles Leo Lowder III,Marstons Mills,to Charles Harding Lapham and Lori Ann (Rojee) Leo Lowder Il, and Karen Edna (Brown) 1 James Robert Lopez, Brewster, to Gordon 20 Megan Marie Monarch, Sandwich, to Daniel Joseph Lopez and Diane Vivian (Toffling) Tarcisius Monarch and Mary (Kaipainen) 1 Lisa Joy Huai-Ming Miao, Orleans, to Andrew 20 Andrew David Ott, West Barnstable, to David Miao and Lillian (Lin) Emerson Ott and Norma Jean (Gaughan) 2 Dasia Marie Azulay, Hyannis, to David Joseph 20 Mandalenichen-G race Parascand, West Azulay and Diane Ellen (Doherty) Harwich, to Louis Joseph Parascand and Jane 2 Elyse Marie Estrella, Marstons Mills, to Bruce Alison (Barker) Thomas Estrella and Mary Margaret (Hoffman) 20 Tanya Elizabeth Welch, Cedarville, to Brent 2 Justin William Gagne, Marstons Mills, to Dennis Carter Welch and Anna-Lisa (Bishop) Mark Gagne and Nancy Joy (Gumbert) 21 Lorel Melyssa Bumpus, Osterville, to Gordon 2 Ronald Alan Hoglander,Hyannis,to Bruce Edwin Ellsworth Bumpus and Daphne Lorel (Hostetter) Hoglander and Sandra Marie (Mooney) 21 Michael Charles Casey, South Dennis, to James 2 Victoria May Lindstrom, Brewster,to David Elden Reimer Casey and Sharon Agnes (O'Brien) Lindstrom and Jane (Harwood) 21 Brienna Krystine McVey, Centerville, to John 2 Justin Garrett Riley, Centerville, to Kevin Robert Andrew McVey and Lynn Marie (O'Connell) Riley and Carol Beth (Polis) — 112 — 2 Steven David Thacher, Dennis, to Steven Ross 10 Jennie Marie Gilmore, Centerville, to John Thacher and Lynne-Marie (Roach) Herbert Gilmore and Jean Marie (Fogarty) 3 Alexis Elizabeth Armey, Centerville, to Gregory 10 Sean Richmond Gray, North Eastham,to Richard Fanning Armey and Francisca (Vanderraay) Winn Gray and Mary Charlotte (Fontenarosa) 3 George William Marcus, Hyannis,to Bruce Phillip 10 Jared Thomas Prichard, Marstons Mills, to Marcus and Gail Denton (Watson) Thomas James Prichard and Karen (Anderson) 4 Patrick Edward Duff, Eastham, to Kenneth John 11 Shaun Casey Harris, Sandwich, to Max Gilbert Duff and Lynne Marie (Wilcox) Harris and Susan (Donovan) 4 Sean Nelson Gleason, Harwich, to Robert 11 Virdel Lucas, IV,Mashpee,to Virdel Lucas,II and Edmund Gleason and Sharon Elaine (Stover) Dorothy Ann (Glenn) 5 Amy Beth Collins, Marstons Mills, to Ronnie 12 Daniel Sturgis Behlman, Cotuit, to Wade Sturgis Douglas Collins and Penelope Ann (Kelsey) Behlman and Mary Nora (Kent) 5 Stephanie Jean Creswell, West Hyannisport, to 12 Joseph Marcus Thurman,Otis Air Force Base,to Stephen Walter Crewsell and Dorothy Ann Samuel Thurman and Regenia Reney(Simmons) (Crosby) 13 William David Ciarmataro, Jr., Mashpee, to 5 Jessica Christine Silva, Marstons Mills,to Joseph William David Ciarmataro and Trina Lynn William Silva, Jr., and Joan Carol (Harding) (Huyser) 6 Emmet Brown Callahan,Illinois,to Robert Joseph 13 Jay Edmund McDaniel, South Dennis, to Joseph Callatan and Deborah (Brown) Boyd McDaniel and Lillian Jane (Duchaine) 6 Margarette Ann Eldredge, South Chatham, to 13 Elliott James Rufo, Marstons Mills,to Carl James Daniel Everett Eldredge and Elizabeth Ann Rufo and Elizabeth Mary (Elliott) (Meigs) 13 Ashley Ann Vasques, Provincetown, to John 6 Jennifer Camara Granger, East Dennis, to Thomas Vasques and Gail (Merrill) Edward Henry Granger, III, and Helen Diane 14 Michael Peter Daigle, Centerville, to Peter (Camara) Mathers Daigle and Grace Marie (Donnelly) 6 Ryan Michael King, East Sandwich, to Wayne 15 Gregory Stetson Hall, Marstons Mills, to Stetson Michael King and Lisa Janine (Caron) Reid Hall and Jane Gertrude (Hemenway) 6 Steven Eric Sylvia, West Yarmouth, to Lynn 15 Gioia Maria Persuitte, Barnstable, to Ronad Francis Sylvia and Susan Leanne (Smith) Domenick Persuitte and Joyce Anne (Mattola) 7 Sean Connell Mullaney,South Yarmouth,to John 16 Caitlin Elise Nesbit, Osterville, to Russell Walter Richard Mullaney and Erin Eileen (McNamara) Nesbit and Susan Elaine (Hockle) 7 Leanne Joyce Priest, Hyannis, to David Emile 16 Jessica Lynn Ormon, Hyannis, to Richard Scott Priest and Nina Lee (Minyard) Ormon and Susan Elizabeth (Linton) 8 Colby Perry Brown, Marstons Mills, to Thomas 16 Benjamin Adam Shaw,West Yarmouth,to Gerald Franklin Brown and Yvonne Sharon (Galvin) James Shaw and Carol June (Egan) 8 Eben William Corbin, Wellfleet, to Francis Xavier 16 Jonathan Michael Tucker,West Yarmouth,to Paul Corbin and Denise Ann (Sarnblad) James Tucker and Susanne Maria (Tarr) 8 Christopher Roland Taber, Orleans, to Donald 17 Melissa Anne Donoghue, Mashpee, to Richard William Joseph Taber and Frances Elizabeth Edward Donoghue, Jr., and Tina Marie (Noyes) (Mayo) 17 Andrew McLean Robinson, Osterville, to Patrick 9 Kyle Robert Cooper, Mashpee,to Richard Walter Robinson and Suzanne Marie (Sattels) Cooper and Michelle Mary (Rubine) 18 Stephanie Michel Johnson, Truro, to Timothy 9 Sarah Jane Lincoln,West Dennis,to Davis Wayne Barnes Johnson and Chris Ann (Nutter) Lincol and Susan Jane (Bennett) 18 Colin Speer Crowley, to Richard Paul Crowley 9 Kristen Lee Micks,to Richard Leonard Micks and and Mary Madeline (Leonard) Tami Joi (Francis) 18 Andrew Percy Nelson, Marstons Mills,to Edward 9 Meredith Elaine Place,Marstons Mills,to Stephen Percy Nelson and Dianne Phyllis (Rumrill) Choate Place and Carole Anne (Pfeiffer) 19 Serena Lee Scannell, North Harwich, to David 9 Holly Frances Read, South Yarmouth, to Ronald Robert Scannell and Amey Asenath (Klammer) Eustus Read and Catherine (O'Reilly) 20 Erin Bergeron Murphy, West Yarmouth, to 10 Amy Lynn Bull, Otis Air Force Base, to Theodore Thomas Joseph Murphy and Sandra Ellen Alton Bull and Gwendolyn Cheryl (Barker) (Bergeron) 10 Amy Christine Cappello, West Barnstable, to 20 Evan Edward Wilkey, Yarmouth, to Edward David Michael Cappello and Christine Margaret Reginald Wilkey and Elaine (Karras) (Kennedy) 21 Craig Anthony Pecce, North Truro, to Leonard 10 Nora Yvonne Clark-Jennings, Wellfleet, to Anthony Pecce and Lisa June (Miner) Laymon Woodrow Clark and Margaret Yvonne 21 Lindsay Parker Smith, Marstons Mills, to Peter (Jennings) Raymond Smith and Betsy Jane (Buren) — 113 — 22 Shawn Enos, Dennisport, to Anthony Enos and 4 Zachary David Mervyn Robbins,Yarmouthport,to Cathy Anne (Pacheco) David Mervyn Robbins and Deborah (Thatcher) 22 Kazimir Sonday Lewis, Cummaquid, to William 5 Carly Morgan Behlman, Osterville, to Richard Harold Lewis and Donna Jean (Sonday) Arthur Behlman and Colleen Mary (Moloughney) 23 Jordan Elizabeth Moore,Marstons Mills,to Jeffrey 5 Cynara Jo Gallagher,Chatham,to Patrick Lorenz Paul Moore and Andrea Marie (Sciarappa) Gallagher and Pamela Jo (Nickerson) 23 Katherine Mary Reardon, West Yarmouth, to Jay 5 Andrew Hume Lind, Eastham, to Henry Francis Brian Reardon and Sheelagh Dorothy (Powell) Lind, Jr., and Elizabeth Loring (Hume) 24 Jessica Anne Blake, Hyannis, to Michael John 5 Ami Sharon Watkin, Barnstable, to Terry Watkin Blake and Julia Elizabeth (Ashley) and Sharon Ann (Grigely) 24 Nicole Anne Colbath, Centerville, to Charles 6 Ross Michael Bowser, West Yarmouth, to Brian Percy Colbath, III and Marlene (McManus) Lee Bowser and Sandra Lee (Genis) 24 Jessica Lee Viator, Osterville, to Ronald Alan 6 Sarah Elizabeth Drew, Hyannis, to Kenneth Viator and Ann Marie (Torrey) Sidney Drew, Jr., and Jeanne Elizabeth (Burke) 25 Laura Ann Kelleher, West Yarmouth, to Robert 6 Michael Lawrence Favreau, Centerville, to Francis Kelleher, Jr., and Sandra Jean (Cotter) Lawrence Joseph Favreau and Janet Elizabeth 25 Alfred James LaMontagne, Yarmouth, to Alfred (Dooley) LaMontagne and Kathlene Marie (Doiron) 7 Lazaros Konstantinos Tsoleridis, Centerville, to 25 Thomas Alan Moore,Jr.,South Dennis,to Thomas Konstantinos Lazaros Tsoleridis and Deborah Alan Moore and Michelle Anne (Eldredge) Ann (Russell) 26 Elisabeth Rose Erickson, Brewster, to Douglas 8 Emily Anne McDonald, Centerville, to James Bursell Erickson and Marguerite Frances(Chase) Edward McDonald, Jr., and Suzanne Ellen 26 Antonia Beatrice Fanning, Hyannis, to Edward (Chaput) Joseph Fanning and Elizabeth Jeanne(Harberer) 8 Adam David Michaud,Orleans,to Marc Normand 26 Caitlin Macomber, Hyannis, to Edward Andrew Michaud and Cheryl Lynn (Carlson) Macomber and Sheila (McLean) 8 Elliot James Roberts, Vermont, to Ronald James 26 Daniel Joseph Murphy, Hyannis, to Carey Roberts and Laura (Willgoose) Michael Murphy and Martha Gay (Bens) 8 Justin Paul Sabourin, East Harwich, to James 27 Danielle Theresa Ferrante, Pocassett, to John Alphonse Sabourin and Jean Lois (Urban) Blaise Ferrante and Maryanne (Fitzpatrick) g Molly Ann Bell,West Yarmouth,to George Francis 27 Kevin Patrick Foley, Brewster, to James Walter Bell and Wanda Louise (Galloway) Foley and Mary Louise (Thorley) g Ryan Joseph Doyle, South Dennis, to Richard 27 Steven David Manwarning, South Yarmouth, to John Doyle and Jean Carol (Banville) David Paul Manwaring and Darline Sue (Gallant) g Christopher Brandon McGraw, Cotuit, to James 28 Brandon Edward Eardley, Harwich, to Robert Ry McGraw and Elizabeth Gay (Irwin) Steven Eardley and Debra Eleanor (Bearse) 10 Lauren Brooke Hoffmann, Osterville, to Rick 28 Laura Ann Smith, Centerville,to Paul Ando Smith Charles Hoffman and Arrena Carolyn (Stone) and Diane Marie (Ferrini) 10 Jason Dennis Nydam, South Dennis, to Dennis 30 Kristen Elizabeth Coward,Otis ANGB,to Edward Eugene Nydam and Deborah Lee (Conway) Earl Coward and Orah Corinne (Foy) 11 Mark William DeCost, Dennis, to William Arthur 30 Jennifer Robin Cubberly, Brewster, to Donald DeCost, Jr., and Kristina Lee (Kresser) Edward Cubberly and Wendy (O'Brien) 30 Neil Patrick Hurst, North Eastham, to Robert 11 Evelyn Malia Lillian Nickerson,Orleans,to Vernon Francis Hurst, Sr. and Georgette Marie (Grenier) Roscoe Nickerson and Lani-Gail Patricia (Stuart) 11 Carrie Jean Rice, Sandwich, to Frank Roy Rice and Linda Sue (Klaassen) May 11 Adam William Rosa, East Dennis, to Mark Stephen Rosa and Deborah Elizabeth (Myland) 1 Adam John Giangregorio, Dennis, to John 12 Cassandra Lee Boyd, South Dennis,to Bradford Frederick Giangregorio and Kathleen Marie Lee Boyd and Alice Denise (Bailey) (Burlingame) 12 Ashley Lynn Savoy, Brewster,to Michael Francis 1 Michael Roger Scarpato, Osterville, to Robert Savoy and Maureen (MacQueen) Alfred Scarpato and Janet Freeman (Porter) 13 Marina Kristine VanOver, Brewster, to Paul 1 Kurt Alan Sturtevant, South Wellfleet, to Thomas Kenneth VanOver and Susan Lois (McCormick) Alan Sturtevant and Gina Elizabeth (Pickard) 14 Hannah Jane Connell, Wellfleet, to James 2 David John Mendosa, Hyannis,to Frank Joseph Harrison Connell and Susan Deborah (Carter) Mendosa and Gretchen Ann (Staff) 15 Courtney Amanda Louise Medeiros, West 3 Kathleen Tirrill Lee Berglund, Barnstable to Yarmouth, to William Medeiros and Denise . Steven Eric Berglund and Kathleen (Newton) (Hopkins) — 114 — 16 Leanne Evelyn Pelser, East Falmouth, to James 29 Jonathan Thomas Borowski,Mashpee,to Joseph Mark Pelser and Judith Lee (Miller) Donald Borowski and Sharon (Thomas) 17 John Otis Drew, 11,Centerville,to John Otis Drew 29 Chelsea Anne Noonan, Waquoit, to Thomas and Anita Joan (McCarthy) Joseph Noonan and Cynthia Louise (Jones) 18 David Kenneth Blake, Dennisport, to Kenneth 29 Jennifer Ann Reimer, Yarmouthport, to James Squire Blake and Jean Marie (Marks) Theodore Reimer and Diane Mary (Mecchi) 18 Sarah Maureen Duarte, Chatham, to Manuel 29 Tyler Charles Russell, West Yarmouth, to Paul David Duarte and Kim Maureen (Nickerson) William Russell and Janice Louise (Ferreira) 18 Pui Ling Jenny Shum, Hyannis,to Hoi Kwok Tong 30 Anthony Michael DiNoia, Centerville, to Michael and Mei Wah (Shum) John DiNoia and Linda Marie (Isernio) 19 Courtney Leigh Logan, Dennisport,to Scott Ross 30 Nathaniel Ryan Dougan, Bourne, to George Logan and Patricia Clare (Fratus) William Dougan, III, and Barbara Ann (Ware) 21 Victoria Bruno, South Yarmouth, to Edward 30 Douglas Maurice Dunbar, Jr., Hyannis, to Joseph Bruno, Jr., and Joanne Rose (Olsen) Douglas Maurice Dunbar and Katherine Lee 21 Christopher Tyler Mallowes,Chatham,to Edward (Lage) Arthur Mallowes and Pamela Jane (Durkee) 30 Sarah Marie Mauro, Dennis, to Charles James 21 Marnie Elizabeth Cass Schulenburg, Barnstable, Mauro and Karen Sally (Tripp) to John Lindsay Schulenburg and Candance 30 Megan Jean Przygocki, Brewster, to Raymond (Jones) Matthew Przygocki and Anne Stephanie(Balcke) 21 Kristen Melissa Sullivan, North Eastham, to 30 Matthew Fayant Tripp, Hyannis, to Theodore Michael James Sullivan,and Jo Anne Garrett Stanley Tripp and Kathleen Marie (Rose) (Fischer) 22 Lyda may Dean, Yarmouthport, to Robert Brian June Dean and Barbara Anne (Rakers) 22 Justin Lewis Welsh, West Barnstable, to Timothy 1 Joshua Thomas Gainey, Orleans, Thomas Christopher Welsh and Sharon Louise (Lopez)' Joseph Gainey and Jean Frances (Bryson) 23 Timothy Lee Greenaway,Dennisport,to Gary Lee 1 John William Russo, Marstons Mills, to Charles Greenaway and Michelle Marie (Michaud) William Russo and Margaret Mary (Gilooly) 24 William Harrison Baker, West Harwich, to Gerald 2 Nicholas Patrick Dunn, Marstons Mills, to John Harrison Baker, Jr., and Kathy Jeanne (Brewer) Patrick Dunn and Sue Diane (Margolin) 24 Rachael Ashely Beckett, South Dennis, to Roy 2 Daniel Peter O'Rourke, Jr., Cotuit to Daniel Peter Beckett and Esther Patricia (Fleming) O'Rourke and Kim Marie (Kelley) 24 Jarred Paul Lebedevitch, Centerville, to Paul 2 Ell,en Marie Sunbury, Marstons Mills, to Henry Samuel Lebedevitch and Janet Marie (Monast) Joseph Sunbury and Pamela Marie (Staub) 24 Michael Francis Reynolds, East Sandwich to 3 Phillip Arther Brady, III, Marstons Mills, to Phillip Robert Francis Reynolds and Joyce Ann Arther Brady, Jr., and Renee Darleen (Chase) (Johnson) 3 Ashleigh Robin Crowell,South Dennis,to Edward 24 Brent Wunderlich, South Dennis, to Bernd Alton Crowell and Debbie Gay (Campbell) Wunderlich and Sandra (Davis) 3 Jake Robert Laurie, East Dennis, to Roy Kevin 25 Michael David DiBona, Jr., Osterville, to Michael Laurie and Donna Marie (DeSimone) David DiBona and Diane Marie (Routhier) 3 Joseph Starbuck Steere, West Barnstable, to William John Steere and Sandra Carol (Melody) 25 C. Thomas Whelan, Centerville, to Frank Glynn 3 Colby Dawn Ouellette, Centerville, to Ronald Whelan and Denise Ellen (Thomas)26 Ashley Susan Lynch, Harwichport, to William Joseph Ouellette and Carol Ann (Thompson)3 Ashley Erin Watson, Dennis, to Robert Watson Dean Lynch and Joan (Derby)27 Jessica Marie Soares, Provincetown, to and Patricia Ann (Keene)3 Sarah Jane Shaughnessy, South Dennis, to Francisco Jose Soares and Graca Marie(Castro) Harold Joseph Shaughnessy, Jr., and Patricia 27 Justin Thomas VanTassel, Orleans, to Ann (Boylen) Christopher Thomas VanTassel and Kathleen 4 Regina Katherine Dagher, Barnstable, to Rifaat Marie (Nadeau) Khalil Dagher and Marianne Rifaat (Lyons) 28 Amy Lynn Morejon, West Barnstable, to Roy 4 John Michael Hurley, Jr., Hyannis, to John Edward Morejon and Susan Anne (Rebelowski) Michael Hurley and Lisa Jean (Flint) 28 Adam James Phillips, Falmouth, to James 4 Patrick Michael Gallo, to William Christopher Stephen Phillips and Karen Lynda (Eppler) Gallo and Theresa Anne (Murnane) 28 Miles Henry Godbeer Taylor,Brewster,to Michael 5 Heather Marie Bete, South Yarmouth, to John Lee Taylor and Jennifer (Bechtol)' ` Morris Bete and Bonne Marie (Bryant) 28 Marcus Eugene Thompson, Mashpee, to David 5 Andrew Julian Legan, Sandwich, to Mark Eugene Thompson and Martha Louise (Latimer) Stephen Legan and Nancy (Briggs) — 115— 5 Elizabeth Dawn Paine, Wellfleet, to Robert Lewis 15 Scott Russell Dunham,to Alan Russell Dunham to Paine and Sheila Lee (Adams) Joyce Ethel (Whitten) 6 Mark Daniel Bruno,Jr., Mashpee,to Mark Daniel 16 Julie Anne Goodnough, to Joseph Henry Bruno and Elaine Mary (Rousseau) Goodnough and Barbara Anne (Tourville) 6 Joseph Richard Centrella, Harwich, to Richard 16 Sean Everett Shea, to Shawn Ely Shea and Anthony Centrella and Patricia Ann (Brine) Kathleen Elizabeth (O'Leary) 7 Lindsay Starr Beitman, to Ronald Shaw Beitman 16 Kristin Nicole Taylor, to Mark Taylor and Pamela and Jayne Ellen (Johnson) Lynn (Elvander) 7 Megan Frances Cassidy, West Yarmouth, to 17 Stephen Richard Oatley, to Douglas Edward Kevin Butler Cassidy and Judith Elizabeth(Mara) Oatley and Erin Elenda (McCarran) 7 Shawn Patrick Denehy, Brewster, to John Daniel 17 Jason Kempton Hilbert, to Arthur Kempton Denehy and Jane Gloria (Dunn) Hilbert, Jr., and Terri Louise (Price) 7 Lee Homer Masilloux, South Yarmouth, to Scott 18 Chad Wilford Langevin,to Jerry Wilford Langevin Lee Mailloux and Stacy Ellen (Homer) and Patricia Ann (Carey) 8 Cyrus Alexander Buffum, West Barnstable, to 18 Michael John McKay, to David Frederick McKay Arthur Wadsworth Buffum and Rebecca Elizabeth and Lucinda (Bourke) (Conlon) 18 Justine Elizabeth Roderick, to Ryan John 8 Jaclyn Elaine Curley, South Yarmouth, to John Roderick and Christine Ann (Costa) Francis Curley, Jr., and Elaine Marie (Otterson) 18 Matthew Wayne Shields, to Patrick Shields and 8 Keely Elizabeth Hanlon,Brewster,to Neal Francis Lisa Kay (Mullin) Hanlon and Holly Hathaway (Farnsworth) 19 Jessica Rachel Bergenfield, to Gary Mark 8 Rebecca Jean Maguire, Centerville, to Steven Bergenfield and Leslie (Ring) Guy Philbrook and Karen Anne (Maguire) 21 Le-la Cloutier, Hyannis, to Andrew Fontaine 8 Jennifer Lee Watkins, South Yarmouth, to Cloutier and Kim-Tuyet Thi (Ho) Langston Leroy Watkins and Shari Gayle (Stiles) 21 Allison June Grenier,to Miles Morris Grenier and 9 Chloe Yasemin Andac, Chatham, to Cem Andac Cynthia Ann (Starr) and Elizabeth Perry (Rodman) 22 Matthew Robert Amiot, to Erick Emile Amiot and 9 Brian Albert Harris, East Orleans,to Paul Timothy Edith Wells (Stuart) Harris and Audrey Anne (Ducharme) 22 Lee William Kelley, to James William Kelley and 9 Jessie Tyler Joseph, Truro, to Arthur Francis Deborah Joan (Cistaro) Joseph, Jr., and Jody Ann (Coats) 10 Kerry Matthew Gilmore,West Harwich,to Clayton 22 David Jacob Maki, to Karl Irving Maki and Jan Hall Gilmore and Elizabeth (Lavin) Marie (Roberts) 10 Steven Joseph Johnson, Plymouth, to Charles 22 Robert Winston O'Neil,to Patrick Cox O'Neil and Victor Johnson and Ann Marie (Lucas) Andrea Kim (Winston) 11 Christopher John Custodie, to John Frederick 22 Ryan Lloyd Richards, Brewster, to Robert Paul Custodie and Ann Elaine (Hines) Richards and Penny Gerarda (Cronin) 11 Rory Peter O'Malley,to John Clifton O'Malley and 22 Meredith Lauren Taylor,to William Alfred Taylor, Patricia Eve (Cehovsky) Jr., and Martha Madeleine (Lagoy) 11 Shane Parker-Kast,to Noah Brewster Parker and 23 Christopher Robert Bangert, to Joseph Vincent Angela Patricia (Kast) Bangert and Victoria Anne (Goldsmith) 12 Jonathan Andrew Britton,to Jonathan Paul Britton 23 Cory Shane Binford, to Gregg Allen Binford and and Kathleen Jean (Kennedy) Deborah Lee (Freeman) 12 Scott Alan Carpenter, to Gary Gene Carpenter 23 Jessica Milena Gallagher, to John Anthony and Elizabeth Martha (Hammond) Gallagher and Miriam Jessie (MacKenzie) 12 Melissa Danielle Gill, to Charles Robert Gill and 23 Cynthia Joy Holway,to Charles Thatcher Holway Michelle Renee (Lucier) and Joyce Ann (Todd) 12 Christopher James Jackson, to James Michael 23 Elizabeth Payton Murphy, to John Christopher Jackson and Dianne Frances (Fletcher) Murphy and Lisa (Dierdorff) 12 Murray Shalom, to Eric Howard Shalom and 23 Mercy Hedge Warren, to Caleb Thomas Warren Robin Joan (McGilvray) and Patricia (Robinson) 14 Joshua Joseph Encarnation, to John Joseph 24 Brendan Michael Grogan, to Michael Allen Encarnation and Anne Elizabeth (Martin) Grogan and Jean Marie (McManus) 14 Erin Mary Hussey, to Robert Dean Hussey and 25 Colin Devin Moore,to Patrick Joseph Moore and Diane Mary (Meads) Kathleen Ann (O'Brien) 14 Caitlin Melissa Likshis,to Thomas Edward Likshis 25 Elizabeth Margaret Pease, to John Bradford and Jill Ann (Cardner) Pease and Susan Montine (Luther) 14 Zachary Scott Thompson, to Brian Jeffery 25 Padraic Jeffrey Tynan,to Jeffrey John Tynan and Thompson and Lisa Ann (Paulding) Christine Ursula (Panasci) — 116— 26 Peter Joseph Gangemi,to Ronald Peter Gangemi 2 Grace Catherine O'Toole,Cotuit,to Michael Irving and Pamela Mary (Victurine) O'Toole and Carol-Jean (Barnaby) 26 Michael James Landoll, Il, to Michael James 3 Laura Anne Cyburt, Centerville, to Edward Landoll and Janet Annette (Woodward) Vincent Cyburt and Karol Marie (Rewucki) 26 Andrew Michael Ready,to William Michael Ready 3 Jared Tristram Gresh, Marstons Mills, to William and Linda Louise (Warde) Donald Gresh and Joyce Marie (Schmidt) 26 James Paul Young-Dumont, to Raymond Gerard 3 Shannon Elizabeth Smith, West Harwich, to Dumont and Marie Rose (Young) Richard Leo Smith and Christine Eileen (Webb) 27 Alyssa Kathryn Aftosmes, to Kevin Mathew 4 Jaime Brooke Hedlund, Eastham, to Richard Aftosmes and Kathleen (Lowney) Robert Hedlund and Lorraine Ann (Kmiec) 27 Anthony John Bonino,to John Samuel Bonino and 4 Justin Louis McLaughlin, Mashpee, to Paul Katherine Rose (Pontbriand) Picazio McLaughlin and Pamela Ann (Mills) 27 Patrick James Dale, to Brian James Dale and 4 Christine Anne Williams, Otis AFB, to Michael Patricia Marie (Ricketts) Lawrence Williams and Jeanene Ann (Steinle) 27 Kelley Anne Haskins, to Bruce Wayne Haskins 5 Jeffrey Michael Lemieux, Cotuit, to Wilfred and Karen Mary (Stec) Francis Lemieux, III, and Karen Marie (Milkey) 27 Anna Denise Walsh,to Dennis Thomas Walsh and 1 5 Brett Larcom McKeon,Centerville,to John Collins Rita Louise (Welsh) ` McKeon, Jr., and Cynthia Jo (Larcom) 28 Jessica Ann Childs,to Charles Finley Childs and 5 Chelsea Marie Medeiros,Marstons Mills,to David Patricia Lorraine (Canvey)28 Christopher Robert Wright,to Robert Gary Wright Lawrence Medeiros and Cherie Ann (Tupper) and Sandra Beth (Anderson) 6 James Michael Kerrigan, Hyannis, to Joseph 29 Daniel Gary Coleman, West Dennis, to Gary Michael Kerrigan, Jr., and Nancy Amelia Coleman and Holly Vern (Mathis) (Landolfi) 29 Katie Lee Kurtoglu, Mashpee, to Selim Kurtoglu 6 Travis Scott Rockwell, Hyannis, to Robert Brian and Susan Mary (Corcoran) Rockwell and Cindie Ruth (Campbell) 29 Douglas William MacQueen, Hyannis, to 7 Kaitlin Erin Aherne, Forestdale, to Brian Victor Frederick William MacQueen and Eula Mae Aherne and Margaret Mary (Nimes) (Caulder) 7 Jocelyn Bragg Aspden,Marstons Mills,to William 29 Adam Thomas Schade, South Harwich, to Allen Joseph Aspden and Kathy Ann (Bragg) Thomas Schade and Kathleen Ann (Benjamin) 7 Timothy Robert Eldredge, Dennisport,to Thomas 29 Andrea Mae Vandebrock, Centerville, to Bruce Ralph Eldredge and Holly Marie (Speight) Jacob Vandebrock and Paula Louise (Foster) 7 Gregory James Normandy, East Orleans, to 29 Jennifer Marie Terkelsen, Hyannis, to Scott Ian David Isaac Normandy and Virginia Ann(James) Terkelsen and Cynthia Ann (Miller) 8 William Charles Robert Bliss, Buzzards Bay, to 30 Thomas Slade Leach, East Harwich, to Thomas Robert Sanderson Bliss and Jane Margaret Edward Leach and Jacqueline (Slade) (Capen) 30 Alissa Marie Silverman, West Barnstable, to 8 Ryan James Hand ren,Harwich,to Gregory Lewis James Henry Silverman and Debra (Catania) Handren and Jean Rice (Weekes) 30 Keith Milton Stocker, Centerville, to William 8 Kyle Elizabeth Haskell, Sandwich, to Barry Warren Stocker and Anne Terry (Radcliffe) Edward Haskell and Patricia Louie (Sanders) 30 Michael William Waine, Nantucket, to Dale 10 Neal Patrick Donovan, East Harwich,to Brendan William Waine and Maryanne Carol (Pitzi) Joseph Donovan and Kim Elizabeth (Bennett) 10 Rachael Lana Nolan,West Barnstable,to Robert July Louis Nolan and Judith Louise (Cotter) 1 Summer Nicole Brainard, Orleans, to Robert 10 Renee Robin Rossignol, West Barnstable;to George Brainard and Cynthia Lyncoln (Buck) Robert Raymond Rossignol and Jane Irene 1 Eric Adam Kuenzel, Hyannis, to Scott Elliott (LiHou) Kuenzel and Catherine Elizabeth (Hayes) 11 Elise Beckler Danby, Marstons Mills, to John 1 Caitlin Marie Verchot, West Chatham, to Francis Joseph Danby and Jane (Beckler) Xavier Verchot and Barbara Marie (Goodwin) 11 Christopher Ryan Healey, East Sandwich, to 1 Elizabeth Katherine White, Centerville, to John Patrick Healey and Marilyn Marie (Sullivan) Aloysius White, III and Elizabeth Ann (Finerty) 11 Mia Rachel Surro, South Wellfleet, to Carmen -1 Chrystian Robert Wiles, Provincetown, to Robert Angelo Surro and Trudy (Vermehren) Neville Wiles, Jr., and Carol Ann (Tobiaz) 11 James Fitzgerald White, South Dennis, to Kevin 2 Christopher James Mason, Dennis, to Donald Joseph White and Marilou (Fitzgerald) Herbert Mason and Jane Elizabeth (Merrill) 12 Caroline Cyr Gregory, Sagamore, to George 2 Justeane Elisabeth Odams, West Yarmouth, to Anthony Gregory and Katherine Elizabeth David George Odams and Lynn Therese(Austin) (Donohoe) — 117— 12 Thomas Anthony O'Neil, III, Dennisport, to 23 Crystal Marie Hayden, Brewster, to Joseph Thomas Anthony O'Neil and Valerie Jo (Cain) Michael Hayden and Sherry (Lowry) 12 Julia Ann Pierce,South Dennis,to George William 23 Michael Hayes Snow, Marstons Mills, to James Pierce, Jr., and Wallace-Ann (Gray) Arthur Snow and Laurie (VanBuskirk) 12 Derek Bruce Radtke, North Eastham, to Arthur 23 Mary Kate Tripp, East Dennis, to Dan Charles Bruce Radtke and Lisa Joan (Lorraine) Tripp and Mary Eileen (Quinn) 12 Meghan Bryant Roland, Mashpee, to Richard 23 Kristin Leigh Welch, Yarmouth, to William Westly Roland and Catherine Mary(MacDonald) Augustine Welch and Francine (Donahue) 13 Ryan Matthew Hill, Dennis,to Roger Alan Hill and 24 Courtney Beth Abbott, New Jersey,to Brian John Elizabeth Ann (Ritchie) Abbott and Susan Joan (Beckley) 14 Rebecka Lyn Corbett, Hyannis, to Peter Allen 24 Cassie Lynn Crocker, Dennis, to Randy Edward Corbett and Patricia Ann (Smith) Crocker and Rhonda Gail (Rose) 14 Anastasia Megan Fay, North Truro, to Joseph 24 Roy Michael Fredericks, Hyannis, to Robert Roy Thomas Fay, Jr., and Bernadette (Martin) Fredericks and Susan Marie (Swanson) 14 Sarah Joy Lindholm, Truro, to Mark Phillip 24 William Franke Horne,Chatham,to Roger William Lindholm and Erin Lee (Pirnie) Horne and Suzanne (Franke) 14 Lisa Gail Stineford, Brewster, to Marvin Charles 24 Samantha Lee Poitras, East Harwich, to Daniel Stineford and Faith Lewis (Stidstone)' Richard Poitras and Linda Marie (Rizzo) 15 John Franklin Adams, East Harwich, to Robert 25 Courtney Joy Caterino, South Yarmouth, to Ansel Adams and Jean Stella (Laposky) Raymond William Caterino and Rita Christina 16 Elizabeth Adair Bollinger,Yarmouthport,to David (McMahon) Glenn Bollinger and Kelly Anne (Adair) 25 Catherine (Casey) Reed Miner, Orleans, to 16 Shaela Marie Demers, Rockland, to Steven Christopher Reed Miner and Paula Beth Richard Demers and Laura Helen (Whalen) (Newman) 17 Travis Jonathan Anderson,Barnstable,to Ronald 26 Jacquelyn London, East Harwich, to Marc Dennis Anderson and Jeanne Lorraine(O'Leary) London and Antigone Jonna (Wood) 17 Richard Alan Grace, Centerville, to Richard 26 Arthur Daniel Maddalena IV,Centerville,to Arthur Magoogan Grace and Lisa Zana (Edwards) Daniel Maddalena, III and Cheryl Irene(Brayton) 18 Shane Matthew O'Leary, Marstons Mills, to 26 Meghan Elizabeth McGuire, South Yarmouth, to Gregory Stephen O'Leary.and Donna Lee Edmund Joseph McGuire and Elizabeth Ann (Bergman) (Phillips) 19 Elisabeth Rose Hanson,Dennis,to Bruce Harmon 26 Emily Louise Nussdorfer, Brewster,to David Alan Hanson and Elisabeth Ann (Griffin) Nussdorfer and Donna Mary (Macaluso) 19 Christopher James Riley, Marstons Mills, to 27 Edward Paul Garneau, Centerville, to Richard Robert Ingalls Riley, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Sindt) Paul Garneau,Jr.,and Elizabeth Jane(Gibbons) 19 Amanda Jean Woodland, Hyannis, to Michael 27 Daniel Adam Zukowski, Barnstable, to David Allen Woodland and Deborah Ann (Stuart) Michael Zukowski and Sally Ann (Lablanc) 20 Jennifer Frances Adams, Falmouth, to John 28 Erica Ashley Puopolo, Hyannis, to Dana John Michael Adams and Mary Ellen (Archambeault) Puopolo and Nancy Jo (Scott) 20 Austin Philip Hawryluk, Mashpee, to Richard 28 Krystle Lynne Rose, Marstons Mills, to Kenneth Ellsworth Hawryluk and Dianne Mary (Nang le) Allen Rose and Bonnie Lee (Mossey) 20 Christine Marie Lawrence, Hyannis, to Kenneth 29 Joshua Samuel Adams, Barnstable, to William Reid Lawrence and Beverly Jean (Dixon) Bruce Adams and Patricia Ann (Recko) 20 Christine Elizabeth Watson, Buzzards Bay, to 29 Sheana Marie Cutler, Mashpee, to Robert Alan Wallace Andrew Watson and Katherine Ann Cutler and Michelle Anne (Jablonski) (Fernandes) 29 Joanna Leigh DaLuze, Harwich, to Clifford 21 Kristina Delores Chesky, Brewster, to Michael Andrew DaLuze and Mary Louise (Gonsalves) John Chesky and Maria Anna (Staiti) 29 Casey Roger Machado, West Barnstable, to 21 Christopher Glenn Morris, Wellfleet, to Glenn Dennis George Machado and Verna Mae Joseph Morris and Louise Marie (Trahan) (Jenkins) 22 Andrew Stuart Gady,Marstons Mills,to Richard E. 29 Meaghan Patricia Powers, Osterville, to James Gady and Debra J. (Morrison) Edward Powers and Elaine Marie (Mitchell) 22 David Alan Johnson, Brewster, to Craig Alan Johnson and Barbara Morris (Lawrence) 29 Jeffrey Charles Tivey, Marstons Mills, to Robert 22 Cashel Sprague McLaughlin,South Sandwich,to Charles Tivey, Jr., and Jana Ellen (Michon) Vincent Gerald McLaughlin and Carolie Hope 30 Ashley Meghan Adams,South Yarmouth,to Paul (Ralson) Robert Adams and Laurie Ellen (Sullivan) 23 Sam Gordon Brown, South Sandwich, to Paul 30 Lindsay Marie Adams, South Yarmouth, to Paul Gordon Brown and Linda Sue (Royal) Robert Adams and Laurie Ellen (Sullivan) 30 David Michael Bartholomew, Marstons Mills, to 5 Audrey Doris Marotta, Marstons Mills, to Vito Delevan Bartholomew and Patricia Lee(Weigert) Cosimo Marotta and Rachel Mary (Hibbett) 30 Nicole Beth Cashen, South Yarmouth, to William 6 Nicole Arun Durant, Hyannis, to Richard Andrew Michael Cashen and Sandra Jean (Ducharme) Durant, Sr., and Patricia Ann (Amann) 30 Kimberly Louise Donnelly, West Yarmouth, to 6 Christopher Charles Fagan, Centerville, to William Francis Donnelly, Jr., and Bridget Louise Thomas Bernard Fagan and Florence (Snyder) (Boyce) 6 Emily Lynn Johnson, Hyannis, to Arnold Oscar 30 Seth Thomas Hamblin,Marstons Mills,to Thomas Johnson and Pamela Ann (Somers) Hall Hamblin and Barbara Victoria (Booth) 6 Seth Andrew Messina, Hyannis, to James Diego 30 Megan Elisabeth Kelly, Centerville, to Michael Messina, Jr., and Carol Ann (Walsh) Thomas Kelly and Wendy Anne.(Churchill) 6 Thomas Daniel Perry, Forestdale, to Thomas 30 Scott Robert Phillips, West Yarmouth, to Michael Charles Perry and Denise Gail (Butler) Robert Phillips and Kimberly Ann (Sires) 6 Alexandra Stoilas, West Yarmouth, to Theodoros 30 Caryl Russell Roach, Osterville, to Jack Edward Stoilas and Panagiota (Skamnelou) Roach and Caryl Lockett (Miller) 8 Tabitha Inoue Johnson, Wellfleet, to Robert 30 Alana Gillian Wilson, Harwich, to William Joseph Edward Johnson and Michelle Ann (Poole) Wilson, 11, and Janis Marie (Sims) 8 Amanda Jean Shawn, Otis A.F.B., to Randy 30 Tucker Winship, South Yarmouth, to Mark Shawn and Nancy Lorraine (Prescott) Anthony Winship and Carolyn Ann (Stagg) 31 Jeremiah Michael Taylor, Eastham, to Michael 9 Keith Norman Anderson, Brewster, to Jere Herbert Taylor and Patti Lynn (Eldredge) Norman Anderson and Laurie Karen (Hyman) 9 James Peter Boyle, Dennis, to Matthew James Boyle and Catherine (Dow) August 9 Alex Murray Dugas, Brewster, to Robert Joseph Dugas and Marsha Leslie (Clark) 1 Bradford Timothy Calkins, Orleans, to Timothy 9 Kevin Douglas Hayes, South Yarmouth, to John Whittier Calkins and Christine Ann (Thibert) Joseph Hayes and Dawn Marie (Clarke) 1 Kiley Norma Jackson, Cummaquid, to George 9 Steven Michael Johnson, West Barnstable, to Lee Jackson and Karen (Kiley) Peter Edward Johnson and Karen Lynn 2 Jonathan Patrick Barry, Centerville, to (Ungerland) Christopher David Barry and Joan Marie 10 Julia Katherine Bramley, Chatham, to Donald (Annessi) Alliton Bramley and Gail Andrea (Arsenault) 2 George Chronis Kalivas, South Yarmouth, to 10 Sarah Jean Maseda, Hyannis,to Robert Stephen Chronis George Kalivas and Eileen Mary(Hurley) Maseda and Debra Ann (Roderick) 3 Stephen Bernard Beriau, Forestdale,to Bernard Romaine Beriau,Jr.,and Teresa Ellen(O'Malley) 10 Valerie Ann Mossey, Hyannis, to Duane Van 3 Andrew Steven Norris Chalke,Hyannis,to Steven Mossey and Linda Marie (Mahan) Phillip Chalke and Kristine Lynn (Johnson) 10 Daisy Ellen Schneider, Provincetown, to Paul 3 Christine Mary Davis,Centerville,to Brian Edward Louis Schneider and Mariah Olivia (O'Donnell) Davis and Cheryl Ann (Richardson) 10 Christopher William Wisniewski, Wellfleet, to 3 Colin William Finn,East Falmouth,to John William Michael Steven Wisniewski and Julie Elizabeth Finn, Jr., and Kathy Elaine (Murphy) (Adams) 3 MeganLynn Shipman, West Yarmouth, to 11 Nicholas James Dansak, South Orleans, to Christopher John Shipman and Dianne Colleen Gregory James Dansak and Jean Marie (Whitehead) (Coombs) 3 Sara Jean Wilcox, West Yarmouth, to Edward 11 Russel Graham Horne,Waquoit,to Russel William Craig Wilcos and Dianna Lee (Mann) Horne and Nancy (Graham) 4 Graham Madison Babbitt, Barnstable, to Steven 12 Sarah Anne Harrison, Brewster, to William Curtis Madison Babbitt and Sharon Lynn (Ciccarelli) Harrison and Janice Anne (Thompson) 4 Adam Scott Laplante, Harwich, to Rene Alfred 12 Sarah Allison Maker, Brewster, to Glenn Warren Laplante and Robin Florence (Lord) Maker and Cynthia Noelle (Brownville) 4 Sean Douglas Murphy, Centerville, to Mark 12 Christopher Stephen Tufts, Marstons Mills, to Christopher Murphy and Martha Elizabeth(Davin) Larry Scott Tufts and Victoria (Hanley) 4 Jeffrey Owen O'Neil, Harwich, to Timothy Owen 13 Ashley Joelle Delay, West Yarmouth, to Mark O'Neil and Eva Angeline (Kadera) Allen Delay and Tina Beth (Gardner) 4 Paul Murad Sunderland, South Sandwich, to 13 Lindsey Alexandra Robbins, Centerville, to Marc Alan Sunderland and Priscilla Gabrielle William Burton Robbins and Mary Elizabeth (Murad) (Mainey) 5 Maire Elizabeth Casey, Cummaquid, to Henry 14 Daniel James Gilrein, South Yarmouth,to James Robert Casey, Jr., and Mary Lynn (Zimmerman) Anthony Gilrein, 11 and Janet Celia (Hutton) — 119 — 14 Michelle Lynn Gemborys, Brewster, to Steven 24 JoAnna Marie Berto,Eastham,to Michael Warren Brian Gemborys and Donna Jean (Costa) Berto and Carol Ann (Bassett) 14 Shaune Harold Smith, Jr., Wellfleet, to Shaune 24 Lesley Charlene Peters,North Eastham,to Robert Harold Smith and Susan Elizabeth (Joseph) Bruce Peters and Marilyn Jean (Duncan) 15 Bethany Gract Amato, Hyannis, to Philip Dennis 24 Joshua Theodore Snure, North Eastham, to Amato and Susan Marie (Reddy) Reginald Lewis Snure and Charlotte Roswitha 15 David Brooks Lee, North Chatham, to Lawrence (Gilmore) Brooks Lee and Kathleen (Ash) 25 Tessa Marie D'Agostino, Hyannis, to Thomas 15 Jonathan Frank Lee,North Chatham,to Lawrence D'Agostino and Donna Marie (Bergeron) Brooks Lee and Kathleen (Ash) 25 Sarah May Daly,Cotuit,to John Sylvain Daly and 15 Shannon Kelly Murphy, West Yarmouth, to Beth (Ducharme) Michael Steven Murphy and Alice Lee (Pyle) 25 Adam Ross Jaworowski,Cotuit,to Andrew Adam 16 Rory Daniel Young, Cotuit, to Christopher Young Jaworowski and Kim Marie (Souza) and Laurie Ailene (Cobb) 26 Robert Allen Chandler, Dennisport, to Robert 17 Elizabeth Ashley Baker, Chatham, to Gordon Leon Chandler and Sandra Jean (Keith) Franklin Baker and Evelyn Elizabeth (Meyer) 26 Jason Allen Clark, Dennisport, to Louis Henry 17 Michael Patrick Fabrikant, Washington, D.C. to Clark, Jr., and Dawn Marie (Dauphinais) Marvin Fabrikant and Patricia Ann (Carlin) 26 Christine Marie Dillard, Otis A.F.B., to David 17 Katherine Elizabeth Linnell, Centerville, to Curtis Howard Dillard and Teresa Mary (Luther) Henry Linnell, Jr., and Glenda Joy (Souza) 26 Nicholas William Farynaz, Lewiston, Maine, to 18 Adam Thomas DiGiacomo, Centerville, to William Thomas Farynaz, Jr., and Judith Eileen Stephen DiGiacomo and Ellen Marie (Cartier) (Tewhey) 18 Justin Ellsworth Joseph Pierce,Brewster,to Dana 26 Gregory Andrew McCarthy, West Dennis, to Michael Pierce and Janice Kathryn(Eckenfelder) Kenneth Charles McCarthy and Mary Ellen 18 Joseph Andrew Scichilone, South Yarmouth, to (Oberlander) Raymond Anthony Scichilone and Karen Elizabeth (Humphrey) 26 Jessica Anne Merigan, Harwich, to Richard 19 Amanda Kate Bleidorn, Marstons Mills, to Mark Cushing Merigan and Deborah Ann (Thayer) Stephen Bleidorn and Dianne Claire (Austin) 26 Katherine Emily Wilson, Marstons Mills, to 19 Michael Peter Day,Longmeadow,to Robert Allan Thomas Dale Wilson and Lynn Ethel (Wordell) Day and Judith Dana (Bonkowski) 27 Scott Ross Gauthier, Hyannis, to Gerald Bleyer Gauthier and Cathy May (Ross) 19 Kurt Pereira Kelley, Hyannis, to Mark Edward 28 Brian Charles Andrade, Marstons Mills, to Kelley and Kim (Pereira) Charles Pires Andrade and Carol Ann (Backus) 19 Benjamin David Marceline,Hyannis,to Charles P. 28 Bernadette Rose Cleary, Buzzards Bay, to Marceline and Jennifer Mae (Hallinan) Joseph Leo Cleary and Patricia Helen (Briggs) 19 David Wesley Manning,West Yarmouth,to David 28 Rhea Wyman Davis, Osterville, to Caleb North Wesley Manning and Barbara Ann (McGuire) Davis and Katherine Irene (Wyman) 19 Jason Michael Richardson, Eastham, to Michael 28 Steven Arthur Harris,Jr.,West Harwich,to Steven Ralph Richardson and Cynthia Louise (Meyers) Arthur Harris and Kathy Joan (Seibold) 19 Steven Vincent Woods, South Dennis, to Vincent 28 Ashley Jessica Mason, Mashpee, to Francis Paul Woods and Anita Louise (Fontaine) Joseph Mason, III, and Joanne (Sinclair) 20 Timothy Casey Griggs, Hyannis, to Mirve Griggs 29 Peter Andrew Galop, Chatham, to Paul Andrew and Linda Shirley (Sarasin) Galop and Laurie Ann (Gamble) 21 Alaynia Suzan Loumiotis, Hyannis, to Marinos 29 Hilary Ellen Pagliaro, East Dennis, to Michael Theodore Loumiotis and Jayne Leslee (Pierce) Joseph Pagliaro and Donna Margaret (Wilk) 21 Michael Donaldson Ormon, Dennis, to Glenn 30 Anthony Rocco Cugno, South Harwich, to Robert Ormon and Maureen Cameron (Jack) Richard Anthony Cugno and Theresa Victoria 23 Alexander Ralston Bidgood,Sandwich,to Donald (Meli) Frederick Bidgood and Joan (Boisvert) 30 Danielle Marie D'Olimpio, Centerville, to Philip 23 Susan Jean Graf,South Dennis,to Owen Donald James D'Olimpio and Sheila (Kenney) Graf and Edith Louise (Bowman) 30 Vanessa Marie Prue, Hyannis, to Ronald James 23 Richard Murray Scudder, III, Centerville, to Prue, Jr., and Lisa Ann (lacoboni) Richard Murray Scudder, Jr., and Joan Marie 30 Timothy Ernest Wegman, Brewster, to Ernest (Grabarek) Conrad Wegman and Lauren Sue (Coughlin) 23 Catherine Hope Speirs, Hyannis, to Paul Speirs 31 Allison Marie Clark, Dennis, to William Francis and Louise Hope (Haas) Clark and Paula Elaine (Giordano) 23 Matthew Edward Spencer, Chatham, to Edward 31 Benjamin Abernathy Corwin, Marstons Mills, to Hathaway Spencer and Marybeth (Fields) Michael Francis Corwin and Ann Marie (Calnan) — 120— 31 Lindsey Marie Fiero,Orleans,to William Nicholas 13 Jessica Lee Lank, Chatham, to John Richard Fiero and Dorothy Ann (Gustafson) Lank and Donna Marie (Concannon) 31 Michael Lettieri,West Yarmouth,to Alfred Lettieri 13 Jennifer Lynn Oliva, Harwich, to Robert William and Candace (Blanchard) Oliva and Kelley Ann (Elliott) 31 Keriann Notartomaso,Centerville,to William Jude 14 Joshua Edward Dargis, Hyannis, to Timothy Notartomaso and Barbara Jean (McCabe) Edward Dargis and Christine Regina (Butler) 31 Dustin Scott Williams, 11, South Dennis, to Dustin 14 Edward Koehler Slagel,III,Otis A.F.B.,to Edward Scott Williams and Beverly Diane Eldridge) Koehler Slagel, Jr., and Lou Ann (McCoy) 14 Amanda Corissa Whitehead,Hyannis,to Richard September Arthur Whitehead and Brenda Lee (Anderson) 1 Peter Whitney Askew, Marstons Mills, to Edwin 15 Christopher John Freitas,East Sandwich,to Dana Shorrock Askew and Diane (Cooper) Martin Freitas and Michele Ida (Fagnant) 2 Aislinn Bartlett Kelly, South Sandwich, to Brian 15 Kenneth James Philbrick, South Orleans, to Jon Charles Kelly and Ann Marie (Bartlett) Jeffrey Philbrick and Janice Karen (Pepper) 2 Katherine Rae Martin, Mashpee,to Joseph Peter 15 Rory Ann Tagliaferri, Orleans, to Charles Martin and Jennifer Heidi (Slater) Tagliaferri, II and Darby (Palazesi) 3 Ross Griffin Crowell, South Dennis, to Robert 16 Nicholas Alexander Burt, Eastham, to William Ernest Crowell, Jr., and Maria Elizabeth (Coss) Philip Burt and Linda Sue (Baumgaertel) 3 Michael Anthony Evora, Cotuit, to Howland 16 Dena Estella Constantine,Centerville,to Anthony Rosario Evora and Maxine Carol (Ramos) Charles Constantine and Constance Ellen(Long) 3 Jennifer Marie Hall, Cataumet, to Kevin Richard 18 John Robert Rua, Taunton, to John Mitchell Rua Hall and Jean Marie (Sullivan) and Darlene Jean (Sisson) 3 Leah Danielle Sullivan, Osterville, to Robert 17 Michael John Broderick, Harwichport, to John Francis Sullivan and Tracy Lee (D'Agostino) Aloysius Broderick and Susan Natalie (Saber) 4 Thaddeus Frank Ellis, Orleans, to Stephen Lloyd 17 Ryan Timothy Flaherty, Cummaquid, to Timothy Ellis and Laurie Ann (TenBroeck) James Flaherty and Kathleen Anne (Babineau) 4 Kevin Lowe Stanger, Centerville, to Jeffrey Scott 17 Eric Scott Griswold, Dennisport, to Walter David Stranger and Martha Ellen (Davies) Griswold and Ruth Ann (Robbins) 4 Blair Francis Tuepker, Centerville, to James 17 James Bowen How, South Yarmouth, to James Richard Tuepker and Joy Elleen (Clowery) Jackson How and Susan (Torgerson) 5 Jonathan Richard Rizzo, Marstons Mills, to 17 Martin Joseph Johnston, III, North Eastham, to Richard Rizzo and Eileen (Kelley) Martin Joseph Johnston, Jr., and Colleen 5 Nicholas Alan Souza, Cotuit, to Donald Alan (O'Duffy) Souza and Sharon Louise (Taylor) 17 Shawna Lee O'Loughlin, Yarmouthport, to John 6 Brittany Elizabeth Costakes, West Dennis, to William O'Loughlin and Kelly Jean (Sheehan) Scott Costakes and Leslie (Mathias) 17 Michael Edward Still,South Yarmouth,to Charles 6 Kristin Lungo, Brewster, to Frederick James Edward Still and Judith (Marshall) Lungo and Margaret Ann (Archambault) 17 Caroline Allison Smith, Otis A.F.B.,to Barry Peter 7 Kelley Ann Marry, Brewster, to Stephen Ronald Smith and Dana Lynn (Stephens) Marry, III, and Mona Jean (Weston) 18 Ryan Michael Barnicle, Cotuit, to Theodore 7 Tiffany Anne Quirk, South Yarmouth, to Robert Michael Barnicle and Dorothy Louise (Bramhall) Edmund Quirk and Gayle Dorothy (Villani) 8 Susannah Kahler Langway, Harwich, to Joseph 18 Aaron Nicholeous Marhefka, Hyannis, to David Henry Langway and Susan Inez (Hopkins) Robert Marhefka and Lori Ann (MacDonald) 9 Jessica Leigh Chisholm,South Dennis,to Donald 19 Jillian Marie DeLuca, East Dennis, to Michael Francis Chisholm, Jr., and Deborah Elaine Anthony DeLuca and Nancy Marie (Green) (Whitney) 19 Jessica Louise DiGravio, Brewster, to Ronald 9 Jacqueline Albberti Horne, Chatham, to John James DiGravio and Margaret Rebecca Baxter Horne, Jr., and Deborah Anne (Cotter) (Emerson) 9 Matthew James Rancourt, Brewster, to Malcolm 19 Benjamin Keith Griffith,Marstons Mills,to Richard John Rancourt and Mary Ellen (Ferriter) William Griffith, III and Genevieve Ann (Friedel) 10 Kevin James Harrington, Hyannis, to David 19 Ithai Larsen,Orleans,to Geoggrey Stang Larsen Vincent Harrington and Maureen Patricia (King) and Tryntje (DeJong) 11 Jodie Marie Lopes, Hyannis, to John Patrick 19 Travis Joseph Lloyd, North Eastham, to Robert Lopes and Tracy Ann (Sylvester) Brett Lloyd and Suzanne (Whittemore) 12 Matthew James Conlon,West Dennis,to Wayne 19 Julianne Papetsas, Provincetown, to Thadd Thomas Conlon and Donna Marie (Dunn) Dimitri Papetsas and Julie Susan (Sapia) 13 Tyler Robert Dunn, West Yarmouth, to Robert 20 Stephanie Jean Brett, Dennis, to Robert Anthony Dunn and Susan Marie (Chase) Campbell Brett and Lucy (Millar) — 121 — 20 Alexander James Capistron, Harwich, to 27 Christopher Earl Caswell,Harwich,to Sean Merrill Jonathan David Capistron and Julia Barry Caswell and Melissa Jane (Hatch) (Horner) 27 Kelsey Leigh Finnegan,South Dennis,to Richard 20 Sarah Gael Colbath,Centerville,to Denis Joseph Joseph Finnegan and Debra Anne (Elvander) Colbath and Linda Gail (Whelpley) 27 David James Munsell, Hyannis, to David Paul 22 Ross Edmond Couture, Centerville, to Edmond Munsell, Jr., and Diane Marie (Griffin) Addis Couture and Tammy Lee (Genest) 27 Lauren Christine Parrella, Hyannis, to David 22 Angel Ann Hayden, Hyannis, to John Manuel Anthony Parrella and Cynthia Hollway (Eddy) Hayden and Tracy Ann (Boucher) 27 Joanna Lynn Schmitt,Harwich,to Michael Wayne 22 Danelle Shannon Joyce,Marstons Mills,to James Schmitt and Jeanne Marie (Peckham) Kevin Joyce and Laraya Louise (Leger) 28 Murial Marie Barkley-Aylmer, Hyannis,to Eugene 22 Samantha Day Fellman,Chatham,to Mark Jeffrey C. Barkley-Aylmer and Marianne K. (Aylmer) Fellman and Darcy Lynn (Day) 28 Monica Fay Carey, West Dennis, to Charles 22 Matthew Jay Pedersen, Hyannis, to Robert Joseph Carey and Jo-Ann (Moniz) Kristian Pederssen and Norine Carol (Schofield) 29 Nicole Lee Docekal, Mashpee, to Keven Lee 22 Rose Noel Steele, Hyannis, to Harry Harper Docekal and Bridget Margurite (Monty) Steele, III, and Pia Anette (Nielsen) 29 Ashley Elizabeth Mason,Barnstable,to Paul Kiley 23 Meghan Kathleen Amatrudo, Otis A.F.B., to Jeff Mason and Maureen (Healey) Anthony Amatrudo and Kathleen Carol (Kane) 29 Lyn Ann Vazquez, Centerville, to Martin David 23 Jonathan Foster Duarte, Marstons Mills, to Vazquez and Carol Ann (Sozio) Joseph Silva Duarte, Jr., and Sally Ellen (Foster) 30 Timothy Wallace Cronin, Marstons Mills, to 23 Elizabeth Lauren Morse, Centerville, to Guy Gregory Mark Cronin and Lois Jane (Drogan) Littlefield Morse, III, and Janice Ann (O'Keefe) 23 Katey Elise Shanahan, Centerville, to Brian William Shanahan and Kathy Lynn (Nikula) October 24 Matthew Paul Ferrill, Sandwich, to Forrest Alvin Ferrill and Diane Jeannette (Langlois) 1 Rory Patrick Britt, Dennis, to Gerard David Britt and Cheryl Ann (Fitzgerald) 24 Nabil Ibrahim Imam, Harwichport, to Ibrahim 1 William Victor Lazarescu, Harwich, to Vaughn Najati Imam and Beth Marie (Hiller) Thomas Lazarescu and Mary Jo (Nolan) 25 Thomas Sutherland Crowley, Centerville, to 1 Craig Richard Paquette,South Yarmouth,to John Thomas Sanford Crowely, Jr., and Lisa Francis Paquette and Joan Marie (Power) (Robertson) 2 Jeremy Michael Morgan, Provincetown, to John 25 Courtney Keveney Grandy,Yarmouth,to Thomas Michael Morgan and Mary Ellen (Cook) George Grandy and Lisa (Norton) 3 John William Barker, Harwichport, to Albert 25 Adam Albion Howard, East Dennis, to Ricky Francis Barker and Jeanne (Hammond) Albion Howard and Sherry Theresa (Carter) 3 Michael Ray Cash, Yarmouthport, to Wayne 25 Mark Flaminio Meagher, West Barnstable, to Preston Cash and Dorothy Arlene (Kiley) William Arthur Meagher, Jr., and Nancy Ellen 3 Nathaniel Edward Tesson, Wellfleet, to Richard (Flaminio) Cushing Tesson and Jane Elizabeth 25 Andrew James Newell,Brewster,to David Walker (Goodspeed) Newell and Jeanellen (Lohan) 4 Alyssa Rosemary Close,South Dennis,to Michael 25 Shaun Francis O'Brien, Marstons Mills, Stephen Andrew Close and Rosemary (Egan) Michael O'Brien and Bridget (McArdle) 4 Jason William Maguire, Centerville, to Sean 25 Jonathan Salvatore Rando, Mashpee,to Richard Matthew Maguire and Gail Virginia (Tyler) Anthony Rando and Anne Sandra (Beeston) 4 Ashley May Richardson, North Eastham, to 25 Joanna Lyn White, Brewster, to Timothy White Jeffrey Wallace Richardson and Edythe May and Diane Claudette (Beaulieu) (Trautz) 26 Colleen Rose Casey, Hyannis,to Robert Francis 4 Nathaniel Barnett Stone, West Dennis, to Casey and Helen Sylvia (Purdy) Jonathan Packard Stone and Patricia (Barnett) 26 Amanda Kristine Creel, Yarmouth, to James 6 Amanda Kathryn DeSalvatore, South Dennis, to Kenneth Creel and Sandra Lee (Griffiths) Gerald Michael DeSalvatore and Thirza Kathryn 26 Remy Adair DeWilde, Brewster,to Mark DeWilde (Sanders) and Linda Alice (Turner) 7 Heather Helen Padgett, North Chatham,to John 26 Daniel Robert Fogarty, North Truro, to Daniel Frederick Padgett and Jayne (Cotter) Thomas Fogarty and Beth Ann (Ballard) 7 Christopher Cody Peterson, Cotuit, to Edwin 26 Jonathan Peter Troutman, South Yarmouth, to Lawrence Peterson and Lisa Susan (Bianchi) Peter Der[ Troutman and Martha Louise 8 Ashley Lillian Webber, South Dennis, to Brett (McGoldrick) Patrick Webber and Pamella Willardine(Challies) — 122— 8 David William Whitten, Dennisport, to William 17 Robin Laine Geoff rion, Hyannis, to Raymond Charles Whitten and Karen Ellen (Henry) Edward Geoff rion and Edith Anne (Seltzer) 9 Emily Jean Glenn, Otis A.F.B., to David Thomas 17 Jennifer Lynn Golden, South Dennis, to Steven Glenn and Kim Marie (Zuccaro) Michael Golden and Karen Jean (Kelley) 9 Brian Andrew Parker, Eastham, to Jeffrey Exlaus 18 John Patrick Konyn, North Falmouth, to John Parker and Rhonda Lois (Polloni) William Konyn and Jane Ruth (Murphy) 9 Serena Lynn Tillman, Hyannis, to John Daniel 18 Victoria Nichole Melvin, South Dennis, to Robert Tillman, III and Deborah Lynn (Jones) Louis Melvin and Frances Mary (Fratantonio) 10 David Peter Darakjy, South Wellfleet, to Brian 18 Michael Douglas Sprague, North Eastham, to Henry Darakjy and Ann Tracy (Toner) William Douglas Sprague and Diane (Salmeri) 11 Justin Michael Murray,Eastham,to Peter Thomas 19 Chad Edward Cid-Hogan,South Dennis,to John Murray and Norma Ellen (Islieb) Francis Hogan, Jr., and Rosemarie (Cid) 12 Bradford Prescott Harrison, Pocasset,to Richard 19 Charles Drake Poole,ll,South Orleans,to Donald John Harrison and Michele (Varga) Thompkins Poole, and Cynthia Ann (Carpenter) 12 Jarrod D. Hazeltine, South Yarmouth, to Mark 20 Joel Raymond Bois,South Yarmouth,to Raymond Edward Hazeltine and Therese (Sigman) Leo Bois, Jr., and Gail Marie (Kiley) 12 Andrew James Heller, South Yarmouth, to Robin 20 Nicole Kristin Pooler, Eatham, to John Kevin Allen Heller and Julie Anne (Harney) Pooler and Elizabeth Mary (Carpenter) 12 Michael Joseph Kennedy,Jr., Marstons Mills,to 20 William Barr Robsham, West Barnstable, to Michael Joseph Kennedy and Suzanne Lizabeth Christopher Buck Robsham and Deborah Jane Black (Worster) 13 Dawn Amber Franchino, Hyannis, to Ronald 20 Riley Jameson Williams, Marstons Mills, to Tedd Joseph Franchino and Lisa Ann (Planer) David Williams and Carol Ann (Elston) 13 Caleb Joseph Morgan,Marstons Mills,to Edward 21 Lyndsay Alyson Gardner, Harwich, to Robert Joseph Morgan and Debora Ann (Rego) Albert Gardner and Nancy Ann (Mazzur) 14 Bridget Mary Cabral, South Dennis, to Russell 21 Thomas Hayduk, South Dennis, to Ronald Philip Edward Cabral and Mary Agnes (Judd) Hayduk and Sheryl Ann (Brunell) 14 Michael Stephen Dalton, North Eastham, to 21 Keri Alicia Johnson, Chatham,to James Joseph Stephen Thomas Dalton and Patricia Mary Johnson, Sr., and Dawn Marie (Trzcinski) (Walwer) 21 Megan Elizabeth O'Brien,Cotuit,to Edmund John 14 Tiffany Lin Smith,South Yarmouth,to Gary Stuart O'Brien and Kathleen Joan (Walsh) Smith and Melinda Lee (Moore) 21 Brendan Alexander Smith, Barnstable, to Kevin 14 Nicole Elizabeth Thompson, Hyannis, to Mark John Smith and Linda Marie (Silvia) Roy Thompson and Alison Yvonne (Reid) 14 Kimberly Svea Twarog, Cotuit,to Jeffrey Edward 22 Gerard Gilbert Mathieu, South Yarmouth, to Twarog and Karin Jean (Anderson) Gilbert Nazaire Mathieu and Jeanette Charlotte 15 Christopher Currie Baker, Osterville, to David (Gagne) Russell Baker and Gail O'Dea (Currie) 23 Amanda Jacqueline Morton, Brewster, to James 15 Heather Elizabeth Cass,West Yarmouth,to David Edward Morton and Nancy Mary (Gasco) Elwood Cass, Jr., and Patricia (Johnson) 24 Kyle William Bell, Brewster, to William Edmund 15 Laura Kay dePontbriand, Centerville, to Marc Bell and Catherine Louise (Hayes) Donald dePontbriand and Paula Kay-Marie 24 Caryn Leigh Burt, Eastham, to Bernard Gerald (Michaud) Burt and Lois Edna (Schurzky) 16 Christopher James Denham, Hyannis, to Jerry 25 Anne Marie Johnson, Truro, to Jeffrey Walter Earl Denham and Linda Susan (Fossiano) Johnson and Jo Ann (Francis) 16 Hillary Ann Giangregorio, East Dennis, to Ralph 25 Ryan Neal Mahoney, West Yarmouth, to Neal Joseph Giangregorio, Jr., and Sharon Ann Patrick Mahoney and Karen Jean (Botelho) (Kulesza) 25 Timothy Adam Merrill, West Yarmouth, to Paul 16 Derek William Wright Horne, South Yarmouth, to Weston Merrill and Susan Marie (Lawton) William Wright Horne and Laureanne Margarete 26 Andre Campos Barros, Provincetown, to Jose (Ethier) Amorin DeBarros and Adelaide Gomes(Campos) 16 Allison Marie Majka, West Yarmouth, to Richard 26 Andrew Blake Frost, Jr., South Yarmouth, to Joseph Majka and Alexis Ann (Makol) Andrew Blake Frost and Sheryl Lynn (Massey) 16 Janine Marie Silva, Hyannis, to Stephen Wayne 26 Anna Fulcher, Orleans, to Gene Alfred Fulcher Silva and Delores (DeGrace) and Genevieve Lucille (Hoffman) 16 Anthony Paul Wetherbee, Hyannis, to Charles 26 Leigh Anne Soares, Centerville,to Mark Edward Sherman Wetherbee and Robin Marie (Holtz) Soares and Sandra Lee (Raynes) 17 Adam Michael Chute, Harwich, to Kenneth 27 Robert Henry Bolio, ll, Centerville,to Kerry Mark Harding Chute and Joyce Catherine (Mulkerin) Bolio and Deborah Ann (Sauro) — 123 — 27 Elizabeth Ashley King, Barnstable, to George 7 Kathryn Jean Morash, East Falmouth, to chrles Robert King, II, and Elizabeth Jane (Baroni) Thomas Morash and Susan Rebecca (Taylor) 28 Jennifer Elizabeth Edgehill, South Yarmouth, to 7 Rachael Ann Weber, Eastham, to Karl Fredric David Robert Edgehill and Sharon Anne(Booker) Weber and Linda Marie (Still) 28 Ashley Nicole Schoonmaker, East Sandwich, to 8 Joseph Daniel Mauro, Mashpee, to Michael Philip Robert Schoonmaker and Mary Jane(Lee) Joseph Mauro and Hilaurie Christine (O'Brien) 28 Jennifer Madeline Vohs, Harwichport, to Charles 8 Rebecca Roy O'Gorman, Marstons Mills, to James Vohs and Kathryn Louise (O'Connell) Joseph Brian O'Gorman and Brenda (Roy) 29 John DALomba, Mashpee,to Joh DALomba and 10 Keith Edward Henning,West Dennis,to Kenneth Maria (Pires) Donald Henning and Cynthia Jeanne (Boesse) 29 Zachary Robert Sverid, North Truro, to Scott 10 Theodore Robert Henning, West Dennis, to Robert Sverid and Debra Robin (Pass) Kenneth Donald Henning and Cynthia Jeanne 29 Matthew Liam Wilkey,Virginia,to William Hosmer (Boesse) Wilkey and Kathleen Mary (Snow) 10 Christine Marie McAdams, Brewster, to James 29 Jason Thomas Zane, New Jersey, to George Andrew McAdams, III and Sheila Ruth(Maloney) Thomas Zane and Kathleen Jayne (Brake) 11 Elin Frances Dahlstrom, East Dennis, to Frank 30 Colleen Michelle Boyle, Sandwich, to John Alden Dahlstrom and Shawn Maureen (Nelson) Francis Boyle and Kathleen Rita (Havern) 11 Timothy Robert Goulet, Sandwich, to John 30 Amy Lynn Costa, West Yarmouth, to Christopher Joseph Goulet and Ellen Marie (Rossini) Francis Costa and Lorraine Marie (Gongliewski) 12 Rachel Anne Love, West Yarmouth, to David 31 Andrew Edward Nodell,West Dennis,to Edward Bartlett Love and Debora Ann (Dunshee) Thomas Nodell and Susan Angelique (Boduch) 13 Zered Jon Bassett,Chatham,to Jon Scott Bassett 31 Emily Elizabeth Our, Dennisport,to Robert Bruce and Luiza Anne (Souza) Our, Jr., and Cynthia Ann-Marie (Harrow) 13 Joanna Lynn Berry, Dennisport, to Leo Thomas Berry and Mary Cecilia (Sanford) November 13 Joseph Michael Hoeft, Dennisport, to Steven James Hoeft and Terry Marie (Dunbar) 1 Christopher Ross Callender,Otis A.F.B.,to Martin 13 Sarah Elizabeth L'Heureux, Hyannis, to Richard Ross Callender and Andrea Elizabeth(Woodard) Roger L'Heureux and Patricia Lee (Burns) 1 Stephen Baldwin Ricotta, Chatham, to John 14 Todd Michael Pickering, Barnstable, to Michael Charles Ricotta and Patti Elizabeth (Baldwin) Gordon Pickering and Joan Elizabeth (Nydam) 1 Elizabeth Catherine Tefft, Hyannis, to Richard 15 Nicholas Joseph Brodeur, Oak Bluffs, to Robert Allen Tefft and Ann Marie (Whalen) Edwin Brodeur, Jr., and Janet Ann (Cassell) 2 John Francis Grigas, Brewster, to John Joseph 15 Amanda Lee Elliott, Harwich,to Kyle David Elliott Grigas and Teri Ann (Macioci) and Deborah Lou (Eldredge) 2 Lacey Danielle Hallett, Dennisport, to Paul 15 David Charles Tessein,West Barnstable,to Terry Eugene Hallett, Jr., and Joanne (Bearse) Charles Tessein and Pauline Theresa (Hess) 2 Matthew Michael Herbst, Hyannis, to Eric Paul 16 Kendra Marie Cross,West Yarmouth,to Bradford Herbst and Kathleen Ellen (Clinton) Eaton Cross and Debbi Marie (Deveau) 3 Libby Sarah Levine, Yarmouthport, to Harold 16 Whitney Elizabeth Eager, South Yarmouth, to Galer Levine and Jill (Hecsh) Charles Winslow Eager, III and Sandra Ann 3 Daniel Scott McMahon,'Brewster, to Donald (Whiting) Andrew McMahon and Leslie Anne (Gregg) 16 Hunter Patrick O'Folan, Truro, to Brian Patrick 4 Zachary Colin Drew, Hyannis, to Robert William O'Folan and Carol Ann (Molinaro) Drew and Paula Frances (Brown) 16 Erika Rae Rosewell, Marstons Mills, to Bruce 5 Amanda Jean Clement,Hyannis,to Leon Joseph Emerson Rosewell and Gayle Susan (Garfield) Clement and Patricia Ann (Trouville) 17 Danielle Kimberly Clark, Brewster,to Leon Edwin 5 Marc Joseph Mimmo, Marstons Mills,to Anthony Clark, Jr., and Annette Avis (Daniels) Mimmo and Linda Jean (Kelley) 17 Jeffrey Alan LaBroad, South Yarmouth, to 6 Rebecca Elizabeth Atwood, Dennis,to William Kenneth Walter LaBroad and Jacqueline Ann Blauvelt Atwood; Jr., and Denise Christine (Mullett) (Boucher) 17 Thomas James Lynch, Harwich, to Steven 6 Ryan Michael Schmidt, Provincetown,to Edward Charles Lynch and Shari Ann (Doucette) Philip Schmidt and Cynthia Ann (Costa) 17 Gregory Andrew Mitsis, South Yarmouth, to 6 Krystal Necole Worrell, North Truro, to John Andrew Gregory Mitsis and Deborah Jane Charles Worrell and Terrie Sue (Hamilton) (Peabody) 7 Mychal John Gorman, South Yarmouth, to 18 Molly Marguerite Krumpelbeck, North Truro, to Michael John Gorman and Judith Caroline Peter David Krumpelbeck and Gretchen (Leonard) (Kiebala) — 124 — 18 Jarrod Scott Peckham,Marstons Mills,to Timothy 28 Brianna Eileen Charpentier,South Dennis,to Paul Scott Peckham and Cheryl Ann (Jones) Raymond Charpentier and Deborah Mary 19 Joseph Nicholas Magnus, Hyannis, to Alan (Duggan) Nicholas Magnus and Colleen Susan (Reardon) 28 Jeffrey William Lawrence, Harwich, to Daryl 20 Jonathan Francis Fox, Provincetown, to Robin Bruce Lawrence and Cheryl Ann (Neves) Andrew Fox and Florence Helen (Merrill) 28 Meredith Margaret Lynch, South Wellfleet, to 20 Elizabeth Florence Green, Hyannis, to David John William Lynch and Marianne (MaCabe) Lawrence Green and Linda Marie (Lovell) 28 Amanda Lee Morrison, East Falmouth, to John 20 Ashley Melina Packard, Centerville, to Robert Michael Morrison and Ann Patricia (McCarthy) John Packard and Elaine Cara (Carpenter) 29 Joseph Christopher Lawler, IV, Cotuit,to Joseph 21 Jody Lynn Baran, Chatham, to James Stephen Christopher Lawler, III and Norinne (Denault) Baran and Susan (McCardle) 29 Adam Adrian Rose, Harwich, to Glenn Adrian 21 Thomas Michael Chase, Dennisport, to Robert Rose and Deborah Ann (Mendillo) Paul Chase and Jane Ann (Biernson) 29 Katherine Lee Sweeney,Yarmouthport,to James 22 Christopher James Farnsworth,Brewster,to John Joseph Sweeney, III, and Betsy (Studley) Edward Farnsworth and Laura Noble (Garvan) 29 Melanie Senate VanKleeck, Barnstable,to David 22 Jeffrey Garvan Farnsworth, Brewster, to John VanKleeck and Adelma (Knott) Edward Farnsworth and Laura Noble (Garvan) 30 Adam Anthony Ferreira,Brewster,to Tim Anthony 22 Joseph Jean Mysliwiec, Hyannis, to Jacques Ferreira and Anne Elizabeth (Lemos) Jean Mysliwiec and Laura Jean (LaConte) 30 Jennifer Marie Gilrein, East Sandwich,to Thomas 22 Shauna Marie O'Brien,Centerville,to John James Peter Gilrein and Kathleen Joan (Kelleher) O'Brien and Gail Paula (Gleason) 30 Michael Richard Griffith,Centerville,to Terry Joe 23 James Everett Britton, Cummaquid, to Stephen Griffith and Linda Claire (Price) Wayne Britton and Pamela (Tufts) 30 Jacob John Corbett, Falmouth, Brian John 23 Lisa Marie Keary, South Yarmouth, to Daniel Corbett and Donna Marie (Knutson) Shaw Keary and Sheila Helen (McGuire) 30 Jeremy Michael Newton, Eastham, to Thomas 23 Priscilla-Shiellah Aleksandra Shiells, West Lisle Newton and Christine Antonette (Grysho) Yarmouth, to Craig William Shiells and Mary 30 Keith Charles Savin, Eastham,to Brian Lee Savin Alexandra (Wisniewski) and Gloria Jean (Yates) 24 Carolyn Marina Pace, Harwich, to Christopher Alan Pace and Brenda Sue Elizabeth (Gordon) 24 Kimberly Ann Remmey, Brewster, to Michael December Lewis Remmey and Susan Ann (Levesque) 25 Jessical Ann Devlin, Mashpee,to Lester Richard 2 Michael George Langille, Plymouth, to Michael Devlin and Gina Ann (DeMayo) Francis Langille and Cheryl Ann (Korpela) 25 April Marie Ellis, Brewster, to Scott Longworth 3 Matthew Ryan Ballert, Hyannis, to David Robert Ellis and Shirley Jane (Eldredge) Ballert and Noreen Theresa (Brennan) 25 Samuel Benjamin Speakman, North Harwich, to 3 Jonah Robert Gottlieb, Hyannis, to Joshua Lee Dan Albert Speakman and Janice Arlene Gottlieb and Marcie Beth (Feldman) (Benjamin) 3 Christopher Daniel Johnson, Dennis, to Eric 25 Christopher Wesley Trott, South Yarmouth, to Joseph Johnson and Linda Jean _(Buck) Thomas Michael Trott and Susan (Baker) 4 Katherine Anne Eleftherakis, Barnstable,to Peter 26 Christopher Raymond Blackburn, Hyannis, to Dean Eleftherakis and Susan (Kurz) Richard Wayne Blackburn and Patti Lee(Deveau) 4 Joshua Michael Hathaway, Otis ANGB, to 26 Meghan Patrice Casey, West Yarmouth, to Howard Albert Hathaway and Joanne Marie William Francis Casey, and Carol (Archambault) (Valante) 26 Daniel James Swegart, West Harwich, to Robert 4 Carly Christina Williamson, Eastham, to Robert Brian Swegart and Kathryn Frances (Griffin) Adrian Williamson,Jr., and Christina(Anderson) 26 Derek James Wright, Hyannis, to James Barry 5 John Paul DeMattos, Cotuit, to Paul Viera Wright and Kathleen Mary (Leonard) DeMattos, Jr., and Betsy Kathleen (Snowden) 27 Lauren Gayle Mullin, East Dennis, to Thomas 5 Robert Douglas Knell, West Barnstable, to Charles Mullin and Jennifer Susan (Beaulieu) Kenneth Charles Knell and Anita Lisbeth 27 Donald Christopher Reeves, South Yarmouth,to (Lagstrom) Donald Jackson Reeves and Ginger Marie 5 Jesse Dillon Paxton,West Barnstable,to Stephen (Gerrior) Donald Paxton and Maureen Rose (Dillon) 28 Cara Dorothy Aupperlee,Cotuit,to Michael John 5 George Edward Porteus, Hyannis, to Richard Aupperlee and Sandra Dorothy (Charke) Thomas Porteus, Jr., and Kathy Ruth (Strand) 28 Nina Cali, West Brewster, to Alfred Cali and 5 Stefanie Marie Taylor, West Hyannisport, to Marilyn Christine (Beiswanger) Carlton Ray Taylor and Cheryl Ann (Walsh) — 125— 6 Victoria Ariel Brown, North Harwich, to Kissi 18 Joshua Peter Kelley, Yarmouth, to Peter Jon Kwasi Johnson-Brown and Chantel Monis Kelley and Dianne Marie (Hurtubise) (Gonsalves) 18 Oliver Chase Peabody, Dennis, to Paul Joseph 6 Joshua Thomas Edward Hollis, Eastham, to Peabody and Mary Chase (Holt) Thomas Edward Hollis and Wendie Leigh 19 Stephanie Tiara Lewis, Otis ANGB, to Kenneth (Clemence) Gerard Lewis and Deborah Lynn (Collazo) 6 Jason Eric Nickerson, Centerville, to David Allan 21 Nicole Anne Nunes, Centerville, to William Nickerson, Sr., and Evelyn Lois (Kemmer) Tavares Nunes and Lori Anne (Slavin) 7 Erin Elizabeth Hayes, Forestdale, to William 21 Ian Jay Woelfel, Harwichport, to Derek Jay Henry Hayes and Mary Louise (Walker) Woelfel and Susan Ellen (Griffiths) 7 Brett Joseph Sullivan, Dennis,to Joseph Edward 23 Nichole Noel Kelley, Hyannis, to Robert Wesley Sullivan and Kim Leslie (Plaut) Kelley and Christine Anne (Hutchins) 7 Danielle Marie Viau, West Yarmouth, to Alfred 23 Rebecca Margaret Morgan, West Barnstable,to Carl Viau and Maureen Rita (Shea) Bradford Stephen Morgan and Nancy(Tennant) 8 Shelly Rose Costa,East Orleans,to Marc Stephen 24 Emily Burgess Brush, Barnstable, to David Costa and Melinda Sue (McVickers) Whitney Brush and Candida Suzanne (Greer) 9 Andrea Jean Baker, Eastham, to Gary Howard 24 Hans Gunner Cookingham,West Dennis,to John Baker and Mary Leona (Lothrop) David Cookingham and Linda Susan(Hougham) 9 Patricia Miles Forest, West Yarmouth, to Mark 24 Brandon Joseph Fallon, Sagamore, to William Robert Forest and Carol Louise (Matson) Joseph Fallon and Valerie Ann (Seaman) 10 Grace Marie Ashley, Forestdale, to David Victor 24 Eric James Fallon, Sagamore, to William Joseph Ashley and Mary Jo (Bowen) Fallon and Valerie Ann (Seaman) 10 Corey Elizabeth Ritch, East Sandwich,to Charles 24 Bonnie Jane Hollander, South Dennis, to David Henry Ritch and Pamela Miriam (Ohnysty) Bruce Hollander and Catherine Elizabeth(Canty) 11 Nathan John Ferreira, Sandwich, to David 25 Holice Kendall Fisher, Sandwich, to William Andrew Ferreira and Dorene Margaret (Penney) Kendall Fisher and Catherine (Audette) 12 Brandee Lyn Gomez, Dennisport, to Eugene 25 Brion Albert Reichers, Hyannis, to Robert Jay Phillip Gomez and Christine Elaine (Fraher) Reichers and Debora Lynn (Bergman) 12 Anthony Gonsalves White, V, Centerville, to 26 Thomas Boyd Ames, Cotuit, to Rodney Walcott Anthony Gonsalves White, IV and Elizabeth Ames and Nancy Jayne (Boyd) Loveridge (Pihl) 26 Joseph Anthony Jensen,Jr., Hyannis, to Joseph 13 Sean Patrick Farrell, West Chatham, to John Anthony Jensen and Christine (Higgins) Patrick Farrell and Georgia Dowden (Allen) 26 Jennifer Ashley Hatfield, North Falmouth, to 13 Christine Michelle Harrington, East Sandwich,to Lawrence John Hatfield and Jane Dorothy Paul Michael Harrington and Janet Christine (Delise) (Macone) 26 Kira Lin Irving, Provincetown, to Mark Kenneth 13 Austin James Ward, West Dennis, to James Irving and Eleanora Kwah-Chun (May) Joseph Ward, III and Natalie Marie(Winterhalter) 27 Andrew David Cormier, Hyannis, to James 14 John Roger Lake, III, Barnstable, to John Roger Thomas Cormier and Kathleen Deemar (Baker) Lake, Jr., and Mary Theresa (Monaco) 27 David Wallace Lassila,South Dennis,to Stephen 14 William John Henderson, III, Otis ANGB, to Alvah Lassila and Kathleen (Kiburis) William John Henderson, Jr., and Wendy 28 Joanne Lori Barnicoat, Yarmouth, to Gregory (Pendergast) John Barnicoat and Donna Deborah (Cosma) 14 Meryn Elizabeth Majewski, Yarmouthport, to 30 Jessica Ann Colon, Hyannis, to Roberto Colon Michael Paul Majewski and Marian (Barnatt) and Gail Marie (Schuster) 15 Ryan Michael McGovern,Marstons Mills,to Kevin 30 Frank Darlington Guinan,Jr.,South Yarmouth,to Michael McGovern and Sandra Jean (Holihan) Frank Darlington Guinan and Janine (Baker) 15 Verl Edward Stearns, Dennis, to William Lee 30 James Edward Riley, Marstons Mills, to Edward Steams and Renee Mary (Hoffman) Patrick Riley and Elizabeth (Ayer) 15 Danielle Nicole Winter, West Chatham, to Kevin 31 Kyle Christopher Hook,Harwich,to Kevin Wesley John Winter and Lisa Ann (Bennett) Hook and Colleen Marie (McCaughey) 16 David Thomas Wall, Sandwich, to Kevin Michael 31 Michael Craig Souza, North Truro, to Craig Wall and Sherrie Lynn (Latimer) Michael Souza and Debra Susan (Foster) 17 Ryan Shields,Osterville,to Stephen John Shields and Angelika Anita (Kutter) 18 Allison Jean Ezzi,Eastham,to David Anthony Ezzi and Karen Jean (Berg) 18 Walter Stephen Fyler, Jr., Brewster, to Walter Stephen Fyler and Mary Ann (Kortz) — 126 — Births to late for 1983 Town Report Deaths August Recorded in the Town of Barnstable 20 Caleb Blair Anderson, East Sandwich,to Richard for the year 1984 William Anderson and Martha Dorey (Decatur) October 7 Jacob Israel Ryder, West Barnstable, to Neal January Michael Joseph Ryder and Sheila Allen (McDonald) 1 Albina Mariann (Eliason) Burnley, Eastham, 85 yrs. November 1 Dorothy-(French) Covell, Eastham, 79 yrs. 13 Robert Edson Seibold, Jr., South Dennis, to 1 Charles Franklin Doughty, Jr. Abington, 60 yrs. Robert Edson Seibold and Margaret Eileen 1 Charles S. Flato, Truro, 75 yrs. (O'Reilly) 1 Alice Longworth Thorpe, Osterville, 78 yrs. 14 Andrew Hession DiPietro, Osterville, to Gerald 2 Richmond Henry Blake, East Orleans, 78 yrs. Bernard DiPietro and Nora Monica (Hession) 2 Marguerite Pauline(Erving)Cummings, Hyannis, 16 Stephanie Marie Brogan, Brewster, to John 76 yrs. Michael Brogan and Barbara Jean (Hall) 2 Carol J. (Wiley) Duncklee, Cotuit, 66 yrs. 16 David William Haberman, Jr., Hyannis, to David 2 Fannie (Baskin) Freedman, Centerville, 75 yrs. William Haberman and Maureen Ellen (Cronin) 2 Celia Ashton (Waitt) Pegg, Acushnet, 84 yrs. 21 Mark Richard Sargent, West Yarmouth, to 2 Elsa Marie Victoria(Johnson)Riley,East Harwich, Richard Paul Sargent and Elizabeth Duane 75 yrs. (Howard) 3 Raymond Beatty, Harwich, 70 yrs. December 3 Frank Guthrie McGrath, Yarmouthport, 75 yrs. 15 Erin Wallace Loane,Barnstable,to Ernest William 3 John S. Raleigh, Chatham, 82 yrs. Loane, III and MaryAnn Regina (Ellis) 3 Henry Faxon Smith, West Harwich, 74 yrs. 17 Alan Warren Siscoe, Jr., Centerville, to Alan 4 Albert Sherman Adams, Osterville, 84 yrs. Warren Siscoe and Hollis (Emery) 4 Willie Burt Barkley, Hyannis, 63 yrs. 19 John Travis Benton, Wellfleet, to Alfred Edward 4 Alfred Hubert Burns, East Harwich, 78 yrs. Benton, III and Susan Elizabeth (Ford) 4 Rosemarie Elizabeth (Montuori) Hayward, 21 Laird Davis Norgeot, South Orleans, to Albert Forestdale, 66 yrs. John Norgeot and Cynthia Whitman (Davis) 4 Vanessa Ermina(Day)Mackay, South Yarmouth, 26 Marshall Chauncey Ely, Hyannis, to Marshall 89 yrs. Thomas Ely, Jr., and Portia Loretta (Albury) 5 Laura Marie (DeLisle) Badway, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 29 Edward John McLeavey-Fisher, Marstons Mills, 5 Joseph Anthony Cardillo, Forestdale, 72 yrs. to William Nelson Fisher and Catherine 6 Gunnar Bengtsson, Orleans, 64 yrs. (McLeavey) 6 Edith Viola Holmes, Halifax, 88 yrs. 31 Nicole Leandra Miles, Brewster, to Keith Roger 7 Dorothy M. (Hinds) Cobb, Barnstable, 69 yrs. Miles and Marianne (Buss) 7 Robert M. Doane, Dennis, 35 yrs. 7 John T. Wholey, Osterville, 83 yrs. 9 Edward R. Boland, South Dennis, 74 yrs. 9 Thomas Francis Carney, Yarmouthport, 78 yrs. 9 Roger Harper Martin, Sr., Orleans, 71 yrs. 9 Albert Trocchi, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 10 Harold Mason Bitzer, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 10 Ethel Mae (Small) Cifelli, East Dennis, 71 yrs. 10 William C. Ellsworth, Hyannis, 87 yrs. 10 Raymond Robert Head, Dennis, 80 yrs. 10 David A. Jansen, Centerville, 5 yrs. 10 Jesse Murray, Osterville, 91 yrs. 11 Mildred (Manock) Dugroo, South Dennis, 89 yrs. 12 Verneda L. (Blunk) Dorkins, Barnstable, 63 yrs. 12 Aurelia Frances(Chaplin) Kennedy, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 12 Delacy Wright, Jr., Hyannis, 88 yrs. 13 Harrell Broughton, Brewster, 72 yrs. 13 Nugent Chilli, South Yarmouth, 71 yrs. 13 Andrew Felix Fontaine, Hyannis, 83 yrs. — 127— 13 Rose Lillian (Lukacik) Fountain, West Yarmouth, 30 Laura Joyce (Stewart) Cuff, Hyannis, 63 yrs. 73 yrs. 31 Charles Pomeroy Collins, Chatham, 82 yrs. 13 Webster Barton Halbig, Barnstable, 53 yrs. 31 Henry C. Crocker, Cotuit, 67 yrs. 13 Vassil Panagiotou, Worcester, 82 yrs. 31 Julia A. Nemeth, Centerville, 69 yrs. 13 Adeline Teresa (Correira) Reine, East Falmouth, 74 yrs. February 13 Elsie Mae (Hallett) Witherstine, Provincetown, 90 yrs. 1 Doris Lillian (McPeake) Moakley, Dennis, 83 yrs. 13 Mary Ellen(McLaughlin)Young,Chatham,77 yrs. 2 William Patrick Eagan, Centerville, 67 yrs. 14 Bertram Woodward, Centerville, 81 yrs. 3 Earl R. Emery, West Harwich, 67 yrs. 15 Constance Boody, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 3 Donald Franklin McLeod, Centerville, 79 yrs. 15 Mary J. (Gallagher) Gregson, Osterville, 85 yrs. 3 Ellen M. Wynn, Sandwich, 88 yrs. 15 James Henry Kennedy, Jr., South Yarmouth, 70 4 Edward Joseph Galick, East Harwich, 68 yrs. yrs. 4 Frederick Elwood Rogers, Chatham, 81 yrs. 15 Maude E. Purdue, Centerville, 81 yrs. 4 Orland Trites, Danforth, Maine, 86 yrs. 15 Frances S. (Walker) Stalker, Harwich, 66 yrs. 4 Patricia (Bailey) Twombly, Plainville, 59 yrs. 16 John Carreiro, Jr., West Yarmouth, 70 yrs. 6 Jerusha (Taylor) Bassett, Wellfleet, 79 yrs. 16 Everett Jewett Ramsdell, Harwich, 70 yrs. 6 Edgar Selwyn Kerfoot, Orleans, 85 yrs. 16 Raymond Patrick Skelly,West Yarmouth, 61 yrs. 8 Leo Henry Jablonski, Hyannis, 68 yrs. 17 Norman E. Baker, West Hyannisport, 65 yrs. 8 Louise Josephine Mahoney, South Harwich, 83 18 Richard Pirozok, Sandwich, 43 yrs. yrs. 18 Francis Leo Powers, Centerville, 74 yrs. 8 Richard James Popp, South Yarmouth, 41 yrs. 19 Evelyn (Lawson) Lawson, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 8 Earl Russell Young, Buzzards Bay, 68 yrs. 19 Robert W. Long, Sr., Wellfleet, 79 yrs. 9 Victor V. Peters, Pronvincetown, 62 yrs. 19 Helen Delia Mitchell, Brewster, 76 yrs. 10 Arlene Dorothy (Ayers) Candlen, Plymouth, 82 19 Thomas Taggart Sinclair, Hyannisport, 66 yrs. yrs. 20 Julia(Berman)Faldetta,South Yarmouth,60 yrs. 10 Leonard T. Cusack, Falmouth, 64 yrs. 20 Adolph John Patinskas, Hyannis, 63 yrs. 10 Helen Moniz(Silva)Janard,Provincetown,73 yrs. 21 Cecelia E. (Bourbeau) Bishop, South Dennis, 91 12 Grace Margaret (Nolden) Fisher, Chatham, 76 yrs. 21 Lucille (Tronco) DeRosa, Centerville, 73 yrs. 12 Gertrude V.(Fitts)Fiske,South Yarmouth,83 yrs. 21 Raymond P. Mickunas, Marstons Mills, 46 yrs. 12 Mae (Shea) Harper, Cotuit, 82 yrs. 21 Frederick Kallenberg, Cotuit, 71 yrs. 12 Frank H. Lindgren, Centerville, 89 yrs. 22 Vera Mathilda(Ortendahl)Johnson, Harwich, 68 13 Milton E. Brook, Yarmouthport, 76 yrs. yrs. 13 Mary J. (Chisholm) Berube, West Chatham, 84 22 Dina (Tessler) Kline, Hyannis, 80 yrs. yrs. 22 Jonas Mikalauskas, Marstons Mills, 78 yrs. 13 Ethel (Carlson) Featherstone, Brewster, 72 yrs. 22 Lester Nelson, Eastham, 74 yrs. 13 Elmer Furbush Wiles, Wellfleet, 91 yrs. 22 Lawrence A. Partelow, Cotuit, 75 yrs. 14 Robert J. Gralton, Forestdale, 54 yrs. 22 Pemberton Whitcomb, Cotuit, 84 yrs. 14 William T. Patten, Beverly, 89 yrs. 23 Marie Helen (McDonald) Thorpe, South Dennis, 14 Grace (Repose) Rogers, Santuit, 73 yrs. 70 yrs. 14 Howard L. Stedman, Dennis, 80 yrs. 24 William A. Nyce, Jr., Hyannis, 72 yrs. 15 Hazel Davis (Gilmore) Rennie, Harvard, 79 yrs. 26 Alice Gertrude (LaMondy) Crocker, Hyannis, 79 16 Erald I. Kinne, Centerville, 81 yrs. yrs. 17 Fredericka (Peters) Altemus, Mashpee, 70 yrs. 26 Agnes F.(Garabedian)Harootunian, Hyannis,70 17 James Gordon Buss, South Yarmouth, 79 yrs. yrs. 18 Lena (Bortolin) Piantedosi, Centerville, 76 yrs. 26 Fred Warren Kennedy, Jr., South Dennis, 63 yrs. 19 Catherine (Gooch) Brackett, East Sandwich, 75 26 Frank Joseph McPeake, East Dennis, 80 yrs. yrs. 26 Margaret (Crawley) Perricelli, Cotuit, 73 yrs. 19 James Joseph Dulemba, East Harwich, 46 yrs. 26 George I. Roberts, Dennisport, 81 yrs. 20 Edward Benz, Orleans, 89 yrs. 27 Laurena (Walsh) Butler, Centerville, 62 yrs. 20 Sara Elizabeth (Peer) Peterson, Cotuit, 88 yrs. 27 Allan R. Claus, South Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 20 Myles P. Sweeney, Jr., West Yarmouth, 60 yrs. 27 Mary Frances (Sylvia) Souza, Nantucket, 77 yrs. 20 Hattie Mae (Hersey) Thacher, South Dennis, 78 28 Ruth C. Mackintosh, South Yarmouth, 89 yrs. yrs. 29 Jeanne M. (Sances) Gorham, Marstons Mills, 52 21 Richard Tucker Jenkins, Eastham, 59 yrs. yrs. 21 Margaret (Street) Loutrel, Hyannisport, 91 yrs. 29 Margaret G. (Barlow) Kimball, West Dennis, 73 21 Ada Gertrude Meehan, Orleans, 91 yrs. yrs. 22 Walter Peter Lipkiewcz, Brewster, 65 yrs. — 128 — 22 Dominic Rauktis, Jr., Cotuit, 74 yrs. 13 May L. (Lenney) Nicol, Barnstable, 85 yrs. 22 Joshua M. Ryan, Eastham, 12 yrs. 13 Mary (KIPin) O'Bernier, Dennisport, 70 yrs. 23 Gretchen D.Mac;kirrlosh,South Yarmouth,81 yrs. 13 Herbert Sidney Potter, East Harwich, 54 yrs. 24 Florence (Colell) Coyle, Wellfleet, 89 yrs. 13 Veronica S. Powers, Dennisport, 88 yrs. 24 George J. Picard, East Brewster, 54 yrs. 14 Joseph P. Davinis, Cotuit, 73 yrs. 25 John V. Gaspa, Provincetown, 91 yrs. 14 Eleanor (Caldwell) McNulty, Medford, 94 yrs. 25 William J. Hannon, Dennisport, 78 yrs. 14 Ruth T. (Baker) Robinson, Centerville, 88 yrs. 25 Clifford Lincoln Lihou, Centerville, 65 yrs. 14 Alice Linwood (Crabe) Small, Centerville, 93 yrs. 26 Keith O. Nichols, Osterville 71 yrs. 15 Barbara(DeLong) Bernhard, Barnstable, 67 yrs. 26 Marguerite (DeLory) Rose, Wellfleet, 73 yrs. 15 Ruth (Oakley) Donnelly, South Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 27 Lawrence A. Lang, Osterville, 82 yrs. 15 Charles S. Millard, Eastham, 74 yrs. 27 Mary (Layton) McDevitt, Eastham, 74 yrs. 15 Louis V. Stefanelli, Hyannis, 57 yrs. 27 Emmanuel Gomes Silva, North Harwich, 69 yrs. 16 John Alexander Begg, Sr., Hyannis, 74 yrs. 27 Frank E. Worman, Provincetown, 76 yrs. 16 Kenneth F. Leach, South Yarmouth, 32 yrs. 28 Sumner Francis Hyland,South Yarmouth,94 yrs. 17 Bernice(Marcus)Bogen,South Yarmouth,68 yrs. 28 Amelia (Corea) Silva, Provincetown, 77 yrs. 18 Alice Theresa (Fagan) Evans, West Dennis, 84 28 Emil O. Toolas, Sandwich, 83 yrs. yrs. 29 Gerald John Somers, Chatham, 70 yrs. 18 Silppa Maria(Oinenon)Johnson,Hyannis,83 yrs. 18 William Albert Johnson,Jr.,East Orleans,70 yrs. 18 Rosette (Gagnon) Plante, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 19 Jennie Hall (Prentice) Graves, West Harwich, 91 March yrs. 19 Dominick F. Noris, South Yarmouth, 74 yrs. 1 Ruth Isabel(Graham) Murphy, North Harwich,68 19 Alma Grace Robinson, Canada, 84 yrs. yrs. 19 Ernest Howard Worthington, East Dennis, 73 yrs. 1 Florence Elizabeth (Leonard) Weigert, Hyannis, 20 Douglas Bertram Tripp, Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 63 yrs. 22 Dorothy Marie (Lang) Brune, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 2 Clara P. (Bearse), Bearse, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 22 Charles P. Driscoll, South Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 2 Rudolph S. Pugliese, Wellfleet, 57 yrs. 22 Marjorie Manning, Harwichport, 75 yrs. 3 Barry Field Blanchard, Yarmouthport, 49 yrs. 22 Frank Robert Stahler, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 3 Janis V. Klucis, West Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 23 Elizabeth M. Brassil, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 4 Michele Apone, South Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 23 Virginia Cora(Frank)Stoltenberg,Grand Rapids, 4 Hilda Alyce (Benefit) White, Edgartown, 62 yrs. Michigan, 83 yrs. 5 Thomas Bouchard, Brewster, 88 yrs. 24 Dorothy (Dales) Janney, Hyannis, 91 yrs. 5 Jean A. (McDuff) Champney, Brewster, 55 yrs. 24 Peter D. Rizzeri, South Yarmouth, 60 yrs. 5 Joseph Doucette, Centerville, 81 yrs. 25 Margaret (Coughlin) Dallak, Chatham, 88 yrs. 6 Walter John Bergquist, East Harwich, 83 yrs. 25 Elmer Berry Hayes, South Yarmouth, 68 yrs. 6 Thomas J. Brown, Yarmouthport, 50 yrs. 27 Thomas Avery Cosgrove,Jr., Marstons Mills,38 6 William E. Martin, West Yarmouth, 72 yrs. yrs. 6 Joseph Henry McCauley,Jr.,Harwichport,58 yrs. 27 Stig H. Jansson, Cummaquid, 65 yrs. 6 Edith B. (Alley) Williams, Osterville, 90 yrs. 27 Estelle K. (Powers) Wordell, Dennisport, 72 yrs. 7 Edith (Ingram) Crotty, West Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 28 Elizabeth Barney (Gill) Esten, South Dennis, 64 7 Victor Kloppenburg, South Dennis, 82 yrs. yrs. 8 John Edmonds, Cotuit, 76 yrs. 28 Ernest Morton Roberts, South Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 9 Alice V. (Childs) Boyne, Centerville, 78 yrs. 28 James H. Taylor, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 9 Rose F. (Meeker) Petrosky, South Yarmouth, 74 28 Elwynn H. Williams, South Dennis, 78 yrs. yrs. 29 Robert E. Bolling, Marstons Mills, 71 yrs. 10 Jennie P. (Black) Baker, Brewster, 82 yrs. 29 Paul Edward Eldridge, Dedham, 52 yrs. 10 Ernest J. Carpenter, Truro, 35 yrs. 29 George Williston Thompson,Jr., Harwichport,73 10 Emerson Dana Coleman, Cotuit, 58 yrs. yrs. 10 Grace Flora (Lopes) Fernandes, North Harwich, 30 Arthur A. Cambria, Shrewsbury, 83 yrs. 68 yrs. 30 John Harold Kittila, Jr., Nantucket, 65 yrs. 10 Elizabeth L. (LeFevre) George, Centerville, 76 30 Kathryn Frances(Morrison)Labaire,Hyannis,64 yrs. yrs. 10 Nora (Madaries) Kiernan, Centerville, 65 yrs. 30 Charles Joseph Murphy, Centerville, 65 yrs. 10 Leverett Glading Teague, Osterville, 88 yrs. 31 Roland Barker, West Dennis, 81 yrs. 11 Jeannette (Lipphardt) Mortensen, Harwichport, 31 Megan Rebecca Downing, Centerville, 2 hrs., 3 89 yrs. mins. 11 John Henry White, Jr., South Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 31 Dorothy (Warheit) Feldman, Centerville, 85 yrs. — 129— April 18 Francis Reynolds Prada, West Yarmouth, 56 yrs. 1 011e Nicholas Ericson, West Harwich, 91 yrs. 19 Stanley Clayton Bigda, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 1 Joseph Edward Goulding, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 19 Wilhelmina (Sherman) Crocker, Marstons Mills, 1 Howard John Greene, South Dennis, 82 yrs. 90 yrs. 2 Ida I, (Gourdin) Lucas, Marstons Mills, 94 yrs. 19 Edith M. (Barker) Heyd, South Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 2 Barbara(Cowperthwaite)Loomis,Centerville,93 19 Ethel Louise(Darling)Whittemore,Dennis,82 yrs. yrs. 20 Ferdinand Cole Lane, Hyannis, 98 yrs. 3 Ruth Marjorie(Peabody)Boynton,Centerville,84 21 Hilda M. Dennis, Provincetown, 80 yrs. yrs. 21 Olinda (Bent) Enos, Provincetown, 91 yrs. 3 Frederick E. Frazier, Santuit, 68 yrs. 21 Stephen J. Goonan, Cotuit, 72 yrs. 4 Gertrude A. (Beecher) Clemence, East Dennis, 21 Beatrice Hilda (Haines) Knight, Hyannisport, 83 83 yrs. yrs. 4 Charles Ward Erwin, Orleans, 84 yrs. 21 Annie B. Lynch, Woburn, 93 yrs. 4 Lillian E. Prerle) Sheehan, Centerville, 89 yrs. 21 Donald Charleton MacKenzie, Brewster, 72 yrs. 4 Harold Henry Williams, West Yarmouth, 74 yrs. 21 Thomas F. O'Donnell, Osterville, 80 yrs. 5 John Einar Anderson, South Yarmouth, 78 yrs. 22 Shirley Edith Aimi, Hyannis, 72 yrs. 5 Francis A. Aylmer, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 23 Mary C. (Cole) Schofield, Centerville, 55 yrs. 5 Cecelia (McManus) Falla, Brewster, 63 yrs. 23 John Henry Weaver, West Harwich, 90 yrs. 5 Helen Elizabeth Freeman, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 24 Clara Anna(Trombley) Fox, Harwichport, 90 yrs. 5 Sarah Freda Merker, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 24 Sumner A. Ives, Jr., Chatham, 72 yrs. 5 Carrie Athenas(Coomas)Wilde, Hyannis, 83 yrs 25 Elizabeth (Lawcet) Dergaef, Dennis, 101 yrs. 6 Olga (Borok) Frye, East Falmouth, 86 yrs. 25 James George Maguire, South Wellfleet, 71 yrs. 6 Rose (Souza) Leyton, South Dennis, 60 yrs. 26 Mary Edna Blaney, Dennisport, 88 yrs. 6 Vernon Lawrence Stone, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 26 James Henry Lee, Jr., South Dennis, 66 yrs. 7 Kenneth L. Childs, Hyannisport, 95 yrs. 26 John Thomas Mathews, East Harwich, 78 yrs. 7 Henry Jessup Cochran,Jr., East Orleans, 74 yrs. 26 Edward Gill Mitchell, East Orleans, 67 yrs. 7 Frances E. (Joseph) Duart, Truro, 75 yrs. 27 Arthur Edwin King, Sr., Centerville, 70 yrs. 7 Robert J. Fielding, Jr., Waltham, 67 yrs. 27 JohnC. Thamalis, North Sagamore, 87 yrs. 7 Marguerite G. (Connors) Gabrielian, South 29 Edward Anderson, Cummaquid, 78 yrs. Harwich, 64 yrs. 29 James Henry Simpson, North Truro, 59 yrs. 7 Mary (St. John) Phillips, Eastham, 88 yrs. 29 Mary Margaret (Smiddy) Thompson, Osterville, 8 Mary C. McAnulty, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 73 yrs. 9 Alice K. (Ryan) Brown, South Dennis, 80 yrs. 29 Anne Mary (Dowling) Whittaker, Orleans, 88 yrs. 9 Jeanette (Girard) Brown, Centerville, 79 yrs. 30 Joseph Patrick Morris, Worcester, 66 yrs. 9 Carolyn L. (French) Iliffe, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 10 William H. Mayer, Wellfleet, 86 yrs. May 10 Irving M. McQuiston, Chatham, 88 yrs. 10 Alys Huntington(Wright)Olney,Chatham,75 yrs. 1 Lester H. Bruce, Hanover, 64 yrs. 10 Dennis P. Quinn, Centerville, 40 yrs. 1 Vincent Joseph Panaia, Longmeadow, 67 yrs. 11 Holliston Hodgkins, Harwichport, 65 yrs. 1 Charles Malone Richmond, Eastham, 69 yrs. 11 Lillian (Gaudreau) Taylor, Hyannisport, 71 yrs. 2 Edna M. (Stickel) Buchinger, Osterville, 80 yrs. 11 Mary M. (Prescott) Versackas, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 2 Bettie Susan (Wiley) Hickey, Chatham, 78 yrs. 12 Proxade Davis, West Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 2 Leon Lampner, Centerville, 59 yrs. 12 Hazel Hildreth Mossman, West Harwich, 87 yrs. 3 Norman A. Oxley, Cotuit, 59 yrs. 12 Jane (Craig) Small, South Yarmouth, 66 yrs. 4 Virginia M. (Alley) Flynn, East Dennis, 56 yrs. 12 'Adaline (Hewitt) Sylvester, South Yarmouth, 75 5 Arthur E. Andrade, Hyannis, 75 yrs. yrs. 5 Evelyn (Mayo) Howes, Dennis, 76 yrs. 13 Jane Louise (Schumann) Ankerson, Dennis, 65 5 Catherine (Cullen) Rose, Harwich, 62 yrs. yrs. 5 Robert Wilcox Sayles, Jr., Chatham, 69 yrs. 14 Louise T. Corrigan, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 5 Eleanore I.(Rubin)Smith,South Yarmouth,61 yrs. 14 Jeremiah L. Phelan, Centerville, 66 yrs. 5 Delina C. (Fish) Thomas, Centerville, 84 yrs. 15 Mary Jane Atkinson, Mashpee, 86 yrs. 6 Bruno Catalini, West Barnstable, 43 yrs. 15 Hazel(Dunbar)Swanson,South Harwich,86 yrs. 6 Fred Guy Woolf, Brewster, 88 yrs. 16 Olive Gertrude(Eldridge)Brennan,East Harwich, 6 Eleanor (Sheafe) Walcott, Brewster, 69 yrs. 76 yrs. 7 Barney Israel, West Yarmouth, 72 yrs. 16 Joseph J. Burgo, West Yarmouth, 82 yrs. 7 Harry Allen McCabe, Dennis, 66 yrs. 16 Doris Anna Burtch, Osterville, 85 yrs. - 7 Gretchen Louise (Hamden) Richardson, West 16 Otto Karl Hoffman, West Barnstable, 91 yrs. Chatham, 68 yrs. 17 Ovila Richer, North Eastham, 80 yrs. 7 Raymond J. Roderick, Provincetown, 64 yrs. — 130— 7 Raymond Archibald Young, Dennisport, 65 yrs. . 22 James William Boyes Bruce, Yarmouthport, 63 8 Johan Gottfrid Erickson, Barnstable, 93 yrs. yrs. 8 Joseph Santos, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 22 Alfred Valentine Hodson, Jr., Harwich, 85 yrs. 9 Mabel E. (Doherty) Fuller, Cotuit, 72 yrs. 22 Mildred (Greene) Miller, South Yarmouth, 85 yrs. 9 Philip J. Hallein, West Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 22 Wendell Weston Nickerson, Chatham, 82 yrs. 9 Lorraine Marie (Serpa) Souve, Hyannis, 56 yrs. 22 Eleanor V.(McGuinness)Wheeler,Centerville,84 10 George T. Dowd, South Yarmouth, 71 yrs. yrs. 10 Anna Theresa(Coleman)Echteler,Centerville,79 23 Ida (Stein) Gallego, Chatham, 75 yrs. yrs. 23 Florence (Gale) Marcus, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 10 Helen Augusta(Cabot)Lyman,South Orleans,72 23 George M. Trayner, Hyannis, 19 yrs. yrs. 23 Arthur S. Wheelock, Osterville, 92 yrs. 10 Marie Agnes (Stattuck) Mueller, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 24 Helen F. (Larson) Dierdorff, West Barnstable;.62 10 Thomas H. O'Toole, Jr., Osterville, 82 yrs. yrs. 10 Marjorie (Long) Pierce, Centerville, 65 yrs. 24 William Riley Moore, Centerville, 65 yrs. 11 Arleen Ruth (Conrad) Cole, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 24 Georgina Anastasia(Murphy)O'Grady, Harwich, 11 Dorothy Anna Meier, West Yarmouth, 62 yrs. 76 yrs. 11 James Francis Minnock, South Dennis, 74 yrs. 25 Maude (Hassard) Howes, West Harwich, 99 yrs. 11 Adolph A. Reimann, North Eastham, 85 yrs. 25 Mildred M. (Heyd) Neff, Hyannis, 60 yrs. 12 Thelma D. (Hoffman)Bookstein, Hyannis, 55 yrs. 26 Verone (Balciunas)Adomonis, Osterville, 97 yrs. 12 Florence (Unruh) Wisth, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 26 Florence (Green) Decoteau, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 13 Christine (Pallatroni) Arthur, Hyannis, 31 yrs. 26 William J. Irvine, Natick, 54 yrs. 13 John Henry Jennings, Hyannis, 53 yrs. Edward LeBoutillier Marshall, Hyannisport, 75 13 Daniel Joseph Eagan, Centerville, 66 yrs. yrs. 13 Judith Ann (Duarte) Maher, Cotuit, 37 yrs. 27 Eleanor F. Brooks, Osterville, 59 yrs: 14 Marguerite M. (VanTassel) Carolan, Orleans, 92 27 John DeGrace, Sr., Hyannis, 89 yrs. yrs. 27 Theodore Charles McCormick, Largo,Florida,74 14 Katherine Cunningham, Centerville, 89 yrs. yrs. 14 Annabelle (Lee) Lautt, East Sandwich,_53 yrs. 27 Marietta P. (McDonough) Schaumburg, 15 Walter Francis Adler, West Yarmouth, 86 yrs. Falmouth, 96 yrs. 15 Ethel C. (Corson) Andrews, West Yarmouth, 95 28 Bernard Fitzgerald, Hyannis, 85 yrs. yrs. 28 Neil W. Foohey, Reading, 23 yrs. 15 Eileen Gertrude (Shaughnessy) Case, Hyannis, 29 Mary (Robello) Mattos, Cotuit, 83 yrs. 75 yrs. 29 Elizabeth A. (O'Riordan)McKeon, Roslindale,65 15 Francis E. Conway, East Sandwich, 74 yrs. yrs. 15 Annie E. (Nelson) Mills, Hyannis, 96 yrs. 29 Walter L. McLaughlin, Hingham, 80 yrs. 15 Joseph E. L. Ouellette, Centerville, 59 yrs. 30 Richard Hugh Bready, Eastham, 80 yrs. 15 Anna R. (VanDerdonck) Tant, Osterville, 86 yrs. 30 Thelma Estelle (Nickerson) Heyelman, South 15 Catherine (Crocker) Thomas, Marstons Mills, 91 Orleans, 83 yrs. yrs. 30 Harold Lawton Hutton, East Dennis, 74 yrs. 16 Beatrice (Holt) Birdsey, West Barnstable, 88 yrs. 30 Lorna Frances(Lumbert) Laird, Cummaquid, 88 16 Herbert Gardner Bridges, Chatham, 72 yrs. yrs. 16 Geoffrey Arthur Keyworth, Centerville, 19 yrs. 31 Mary Eleanor (Kenney) Maxwell, Worcester, 92 16 Bertha Alicia (Griffis) Manning, Hyannis, 91 yrs. yrs. 16 Louise Jane Whitcome, Centerville, 92 yrs. 31 Vincent Joseph McDermott, South Yarmouth, 73 17 Josephine S. (Cepkauskas) Anderson, West yrs. Harwich, 73 yrs. 31 Margaret (Ambrose) Ramsay, Orleans, 90 yrs. 17 Kenneth Alonzo Earle, Dennisport, 72 yrs. 18 Joseph W. Cogan, South Yarmouth, 82 yrs. June 18 Ruth E. (MacLean) Conti, East Bridgewater, 84 yrs. 1 Donald L. Bigelow, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 18 Mary P. (Walsh) Evelyn, Falmouth, 80 yrs. 1 John Thomas Casey, Osterville, 69 yrs. 18 Charles Kuegler, Commack, New York, 52 yrs. 2 Violet Curtis (Saley) DeDominicis, Harwichport, 18 John A. Murphy, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 69 yrs. 18 Svea Gunborg Russell, Chatham, 74 yrs. 2 Ellen Matilda (Olson) Nilsson, Hyannis, 91 yrs. 21 Clayton Putnam Eldredge, Orleans, 90 yrs. . 2 Edward Swanick Roache, Centerville, 77 yrs. 21 Kathryn (Hadsell) Kloss, Cotuit, 60 yrs. 2 Mary (Hession) Whalen, Osterville, 81 yrs. 21 Esther V. Lund, Orleans, 83 yrs. 2 Edna Bishop (Smith) Wood, Nantucket, 91 yrs. 21 George H. Pfeiffer, Cotuit, 81 yrs. 3 Annie Laura(Kelley) Baker, South Yarmouth, 91 22 Angie L. (Childs) Ames, Osterville, 94 yrs. yrs. — 131 — 3 Lillian Wheeler (Scott) Hall, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 17 William Dembinsky, South Yarmouth, 75 yrs. 3 Richard H. Kippen, East Falmouth, 68 yrs. 17 Ernest J. Kleinschmidt, East Dennis, 69 yrs. 3 Richard A. Stevens, Osterville, 80 yrs. 18 Katherine (Beals) Cipriano, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 4 Mary C. (O'Quinn) Crawford, Chatham, 84 yrs. 18 Catherine R. (Carr) Conway, East Sandwich, 74 4 Scott Warren Tiedemann, South Yarmouth, 2 yrs. mos. 26 days. 18 Robert L. Melvin, South Dennis, 36 yrs. 5 William J. Harnum, Somerville, 81 yrs. 19 Earl L. Dwyer, West Barnstable, 61 yrs. 5 Clarence Reuben Horton, Jr., Eastham, 70 yrs. 19 Dorothy E. (Drolet) Smith, Brewster, 80 yrs. 5 Beda (Anderson) Lawson, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 19 John Naidzin, Bass River, 67 yrs. 5 Helen (Clark) Luenenschloss, South Yarmouth, 20 George K. Fisher, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 80 yrs. 20 Jacob Kaplan, West Yarmouth, 84 yrs. 5 Edwin A.-Randle, Osterville, 73 yrs. 20 Marguerite Nissley (Collins) Walker, Centerville, 5 Elmer A.E. Richards, Hyannis, 81 yrs. 82 yrs. 6 Lester Harrington Bassett, Chatham, 78 yrs. 21 Thomas E. Beals, South Yarmouth, 78 yrs. 6 John Krenrich Bowkley, South Yarmouth, 45 yrs. 21 Charles Francis Budvits, South Dennis, 66 yrs. 6 Barbara Jean(Wogazki)Nilsson,West Yarmouth, 21 Harold L. Freeman, West Yarmouth, 74 yrs. 65 yrs. 22 Eleanor Elizabeth (Cashin) Davis, Osterville, 80 6 Albert A. Tibbetts, East Greenwich, R.I., 76 yrs. yrs. 6 Ann Dodge (Corbin) Ward, West Yarmouth, 62 22 Marjorie (Mountain) Hakanson, Centerville, 68 yrs. yrs. 7 Edith N. Baker, Harwich, 89 yrs. 23 Grace (Wall) Flaherty, Osterville, 85 yrs. 7 Hugh Close, Centerville, 83 yrs. 23 Christopher Charles Cross, Cummaquid, 21 yrs. 7 Lewis Winfred Eldredge, Eastham, 78 yrs. 23 Raynor Gustaf Dahlen, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 7 James O. Malcolm, Dennis, 71 yrs. 23 Edna (Williams) Thompson, Osterville, 95 yrs. 7 Elizabeth M.(Taylor)Moran,Scranton,PA,84 yrs. 23 Ellen Frances (Phillips)Vonden Deale, Brewster, 7 Carl Edwin Nelson, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 73 yrs. 7 August Arthur Rosenbaum, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 24 Andre Joseph Brunelle, Medford, 82 yrs. 8 Charles Young Baker, Yarmouthport, 86 yrs. 24 Natalie (Hall) Larkin, West Barnstable, 63 yrs. 8 Muriel Audrey(Logan)Hudson, South Yarmouth, 24 Ellen C. (Hansberry) McCluskey, Osterville, 88 55 yrs. yrs. 8 Eva(Menard)McKenzie,West Yarmouth, 86 yrs. 25 Lester Frank Langhans, Sr., North Eastham, 84 9 Ernest James Butlin, Harwich, 95 yrs. yrs. 10 Helen (Talmadge) Baldwin, West Yarmouth, 83 25 Marion Frances (Minogue) Zborowski, Hyannis, yrs. 55 yrs. 10 Insley Caton, Provincetown, 60 yrs. 26 Barbara Claire(Anderson)Gawle,South Dennis, 10 David H. Daniels, Orleans, 38 yrs. 55 yrs. 10 Mary Alice (Gill) Kane, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 26 Myrtle (Edgerton) Rising, Chatham, 68 yrs. 10 Donald Gardner White, Chatham, 78 yrs. 26 James VanRyswood, Eastham, 59 yrs. 11 Marie Henrietta(Thorne)Bishop,Orleans,87 yrs. 27 Frederick P.Andersen,Cranford,New Jersey,73 11 John Burgess, II, Provincetown, 86 yrs. yrs. 11 Frank A. Gonsalves, Mashpee, 29 yrs. 27 Charles Elihu Turner, Cotuit, 81 yrs. 11 Elise (Makepeace) Otis, Centerville, 95 yrs. 28 Clara Pardoe, South Yarmouth, 82 yrs., 11 Clarence E. Taylor, Ocala Florida, 62 yrs. 28 Roy Petrychanko, Canada, 55 yrs. 12 Ada G. (Graham) Shepherd, Sandwich, 67 yrs. 29 29 Mary Jane(Foster)Stokes,West Hyannisport, 13 Marie Delia (Roy) Boisvert, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 85 yrs. 13 Generosa Maria (Busi) Bonamici, Brockton, 96 29 Milton T. Vreelan, Chatham, 81 yrs. yrs. 30 Mary (Wilk) Cisek, Chatham, 90 yrs. 13 John Francis Fitzgerald, West Yarmouth, 75 yrs. 30 Charles C. Fears, III, East Sandwich, 42 yrs. 13 Alice E. Monahan, Hyannis, 79 yrs. 30 Arthur White Grover, Charlotte, Florida, 79 yrs. 13 Edward T. Wagner, West Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 30 Muriel C. (Galloupe) Macfarlane, Barnstable, 92 15 Edward Ford, Dennisport, 72 yrs. yrs. 15 Arthur Reginald Hurd, South.Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 30 Melvin Thomas Orton, Harwich, 67 yrs. 15 Helen Katherine Serr, North Eastham, 86 yrs. 30 Joseph Francis Zielinski, Hyannis, 72 yrs. 15 Elmer Watts, Harwich, 68 yrs. 15 Bessie Anderson (MacConnachie) White, West July Chatham, 88 yrs. 16 Richard H. Pond, Sandwich, 59 yrs. 1 Grace (Tollett) Castner, Chatham, 92 yrs. 16 Leroy Murray Stevens, East Taunton, 65 yrs. 1 Ruth (Bray) Dory, Barnstable, 87 yrs. 16 Ruth (Hays) Thompson, Centerville, 87 yrs. 1 John L. McVey, Centerville, 55 yrs. — 132 — 2 Viola Belle (Bryant) Bennett, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 22 Paul W. Clark, Centerville, 77 yrs. 2 Norma Virginia(Rice) Hanson, Chatham, 75 yrs. 22 Robert E. Driscoll, Palm Beach, Florida, 71 yrs. 2 Joan Lois(Hohler)Smith,West Yarmouth,52 yrs. 22 Richard S. Mylott, Orleans, 25 yrs. 3 Jennie Sophia(Polto) Richards, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 22 Harry Lewis Obert, Chatham, 88 yrs. 3 Rhoda Emma (Kendrick) Woodward, Chatham, 22 Marian (Lippe) Stone, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 94 yrs. 22 William Almeida White, Provincetown, 78 yrs. 4 Elaine (Halpin) Brown, South Dennis, 75 yrs. 23 Millard Holmes Bennett, Destin, Florida, 75 yrs. 4 Helen Layola DuPont, South Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 23 Arthur Melvin Brown, East Orleans, 81 yrs. 4 Doris Elizabeth (Sawtell) O'Rourke, Hyannisport, 23 Anna Bernadine(Carver)Burns, Orleans,49 yrs. 65 yrs. 23 Katharine (Cook) Howland, Centerville, 72 yrs. 4 Gladys J. (Cahoon) Wittman, Orleans, 83 yrs. 24 Sarah (Goldstein) Kaplan, South Dennis, 70 yrs. 5 Mary F. (Picard) Dumas, Centerville, 70 yrs. 24 Kathleen M. (Young) Webster, Randallstown, 5 Edward Francis Halloran, Hyannis, 70 yrs. Maryland, 80 yrs. 6 Moritz Eckstein, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 25 Charles M. Moran, Clinton, 53 yrs. 6 Robert Norman Haskell, Eastham, 54 yrs. 25 William Elliott Nicholson, Waltham, 65 yrs. 6 Hedwig (Ksenzig) Wessner, New Milford, New 26 Clara Elizabeth(Pittsley)DeCoff,Hyannis,80 yrs. Jersey, 69 yrs. 26 George F. Leonard, West Barnstable, 69 yrs. 7 alice Louise (Wentworth) Nickerson, North 26 Delia Grace (Bassett) Long, Harwich, 93 yrs. Chatham, 65 yrs. 26 Marion F. (O'Neill) Marion, Centerville, 64 yrs. 7 Carl Yngve Rundquist, South Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 26 Nunzio Francesco Mortelliti, Marstons Mills, 64 7 Hazel(Cameron)Southwick,West Dennis,83 yrs. yrs. 8 Barbara T. (Antonellis) Ford, Pocasset, 37 yrs. 26 Arthur Thomas Murphy, Bridgewater, 67 yrs. 9 Edith Linnea (Jacobson) Burns, Orleans, 82 yrs. 27 Gladys A. (Gallop) Irwin, Cotuit, 73 yrs. 9 Vivian Myrtle (Rogers) Crowley, Hyannis, 76 yrs. 27 John Joseph Norton, West Dennis, 71 yrs. 9 John Ivan Mathew Jurjevich, Orleans, 72 yrs. 27 Mary Emily(Martin)Veara, Provincetown,63 yrs. 11 Carlos O. Kleinsmith, Harwich, 91 yrs. 28 Sandra L. Pierce, Royal Oak, Michigan, 26 yrs. .11 Richard Barrett Sullivan, Centerville, 22 yrs. 29 Charles Romanas Kary, Yarmouth, 74 yrs. -12 Mary E. (Lennon) Mundo, Centerville, 80 yrs. 29 Karin Viola (Nye) Lively, Brockton, 69 yrs. 12 .Alfred L. Nickerson, Cotuit, 67 yrs. 30 Jane (Ewing) Delano, South Orleans, 62 yrs. 13 Richard L. Hull, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 30 Frederick M. Sherwood, West Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 13 James Henry Kelly, Centerville, 64 yrs. 31 Blake Cruckshank, Cotuit, 67 yrs. . 13 Charles P. Rounbehler, Orleans, 75 yrs. 31 Roger Trafton Gott, Sr., Hyannis, 93 yrs. 13 George Adam Wilson, III, Dennisport, 74 yrs. 31 Charles Calvin Holmes, Osterville, 86 yrs. 14 Amanda Gayle Hamilton, Tennessee, 18 yrs. 31 Joseph Edward Malone, Mashpee, 16 yrs. 14 Lea Marie (Legere) Melanson, Ludlow, 83 yrs. 31 Irene G. (Young) Snow, Cotuit, 68 yrs. .15 Alan L. Douglas, Sr., Venice, Florida, 74 yrs. 15 William Jay Hilmer, Centerville, 36 yrs. August 15 Colin F. Woodbury, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 16 Winslow Harvey Byrne, Sandwich, 41 yrs. 1 Helena Veronica (White) Hughes, Central Falls, 16 Grace Evelyn(Baker) Dreghorn, North Chatham, R.I., 87 yrs. 77 yrs. 1 George Roy Weller, Centerville, 49 yrs. 16 Jean Y. (Scott) Holt, West Yarmouth, 77 yrs. 2 Flora Nancy Peters, Truro, 100 yrs. 16 John A. Malloy, Jr., Marshfield, 55 yrs. 3 Roger E. Brown, Hyannis, 62 yrs. 16 Albert J. Reichers, Osterville, 73 yrs. 3 John J. Dillon, Sr., West Barnstable, 74 yrs. 18 Vivian T. Hamilton, Osterville, 72 yrs. 3 Walter Carlton Eldredge, North Eastham, 80 yrs. 19 Marion (Stedman) LeFebvre, South Dennis, 87 3 Elizabeth Maria (Childs) Elliott, Centerville, 106 yrs. yrs. 20 Virginia M. (Cabral)Carvalho,Centerville, 70 yrs. 3 Marguerite (Heine) Wixon, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 20 Louis Gerenstein, North Chatham, 66 yrs. 4 Laurie S. Gifford, Marstons Mills, 26 yrs. 20 Waino V. Olkkola, Waquoit, 84 yrs. 4 Burr-Todd Langley, Tucson, Arizona, 76 yrs. 21 Thomas Richmond Burrell, 3rd., Yarmouthport, 4 Felix Andrea Vigliano, South Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 68 yrs. 5 Ervil Clayton Kennett, Barnstable, 90 yrs. 21 Philip Voranus Cole, South Yarmouth, 64 yrs. 6 Agnes F.(O'Neil)Armstrong, East Weymouth,67 21 John F. Madden, Jr., Boston, 29 yrs. yrs. 21 Everett K. Martin, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 6 John Henry Clark, Harwichport, 89 yrs. 21 Marion(Wilcox)Merselis,Vero Beach,Florida,78 6 Robert Melius Dickey, South Chatham, 74 yrs. yrs. 6 William F. Peck,Sr., Punta Gorda, Florida, 75 yrs. 21 Doris E. (DeCoste) Pitts, East Falmouth, 72 yrs. 6 Leslie Oliver Schuster, Wellfleet, 81 yrs. 21 Apostolos Anthony Stasinakis, Hyannis, 92 yrs. 6 Charles T. Smith, Hyannis, 89 yrs. — 133 — 7 John L. Lyon, Marstons Mills, 73 yrs. 22 Anna Helen Cammarata, West Roxbury, 28 yrs. 7 Douglas Langdon Murphy, Brewster, 66 yrs. 22 Susan Hoyt (Greene) Geyer, Dennisport, 89 yrs. 7 Josephine(Tierney)White,South Dennis, 77 yrs. 22 Eva(Isherwood)Ranlett,South Yarmouth,97 yrs. 8 Charles V. Fisher, Sr., West Hyannisport, 71 yrs. 22 Antonio A. Silva, Harwich, 89 yrs. 8 Anne V. (Ahern) Greelish, Centerville, 68 yrs. 23 Alice Theresa (Mitchell) Farrell, Hyannis, 95 yrs. 9 John Bennett, Hyannis, 71 yrs. 23 William Leo Harrigan, Harwichport, 77 yrs. 9 Christopher William Crocker, Topsham, Maine, 23 William J. Larkin, II, West Barnstable, 71 yrs. 24 yrs. 23 Helen S. (Mowry) Overhiser, Barnstable, 80 yrs. 9 Albert Gianci, Medford,69 yrs. 23 Samuel Robinson, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 9 Constance Gradecka, Methuen, 90 yrs. 23 Vance Grazier Wertz, Harwichport, 75 yrs. 10 011e H. Lund, Brewster, 80 yrs. 24 Marie C.(Goguen)Frechette, Centerville, 78 yrs. 10 Peter W. Princi, Centerville, 68 yrs. 24 Kirk William Hansson, Delray Beach, Florida, 32 10 Arthur Ray Whenman, Hyannis, 79 yrs. yrs. 11 Hilda M. (Souza) Cabral, Provincetown, 75 yrs. 24 Karen Sue Merchant, Dennisport, 24 yrs. 11 Evanthia (Harris) Cousbelis, Belmont, 81 yrs. 25 Philip Burnham, Salem, 58 yrs. 11 Stephen Frederick Martin, Centerville, 83 yrs. 25 Anthony W. Jason, Provincetown, 79 yrs. 11 Edmund Staunton Oppenheimer, Hyannis, 82 25 Neal Middleston, Hyannis, 76 yrs. yrs. 25 James F. Nolan, Buzzards Bay, 70 yrs. 11 George Clark Tripp, Harwichport, 68 yrs. 27 Roland Benoit Leighton,South Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 12 Marion Amelia(Cossaboom)Arms,East Harwich, 28 John Dow Bonnell, Orleans, 92 yrs. 82 yrs. 29 William James Driscoll, South Yarmouth, 75 yrs. 12 Alan Upson Seybolt, Harwich, 74 yrs. 29 Adrian Massey Murphy, Truro, 79 yrs. 13 Chester P. Baker, Orleans, 86 yrs. 29 George Pray, Hawaii, 65 yrs. 13 Louis P. Pavia, Norwood, 64 yrs. 29 Charlotte Erwin (Renshaw) Uges, Eastham, 80 14 William Henry McNamara,Jr.,West Yarmouth,74 yrs. yrs. 30 Mary A. (Lermond) Harman, Centerville, 80 yrs. 14 Arthur E. Stafford, Centerville, 93 yrs. 30 Johanna Feronica (Adams) Rott, Harwich, 102 15 Doris M. (Lavender)Walsh,South Dennis, 70 yrs. yrs. 16 Gray L. Butler, Terryville, CT, 76 yrs. 31 Belva Madeline(Holmes)Chase,Harwich,86 yrs. 16 Mary Grace(Frazier)Carter,Cummaquid,85 yrs. 31 Daniel Edward Matheson, Centerville, 72 yrs. 16 James W. Finn, Loudonville, New York, 59 yrs. 31 Linda A. (Francisco) Payne, Hyannis, 37 yrs. 16 Berlin Carson French, Centerville, 79 yrs. 31 Ida (Roderick) Souza, Cambridge, 73 yrs. 16 Francis X. Hines, Cotuit, 64 yrs. 31 Hugh Patrick Zibell, Hyannis, 57 yrs. 16 Ronald William Johnson, Sr., Centerville, 50 yrs. 16 Nicholas A. Notartomaso, Centerville, 62 yrs. September 16 Lawrence Rogers, Santuit, 70 yrs. 16 Ellen Leham(Meskell)Sena,South Yarmouth,66 2 Harry Vincent Bellmar, South Dennis, 54 yrs. yrs. 2 Rose Victoria (Johnson) Martin, Truro, 70 yrs. 17 Harold E. Barrett, South Yarmouth, 87 yrs. 2 James D. Schaadt, Hyannis, 91 yrs. 17 Donald C. Bowen, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 2 John Silva, Dennisport, 80 yrs. 17 Charlotte L. (Eldridge) Ellis, Yarmouth, 78 yrs. 2 Cecilia Mary(Enos)Steele, Provincetown,83 yrs. 18 Rudolph A. Hoefler, Hyannis, 80 yrs. 3 Karl William Aittaniemi, Marstons Mills, 73 yrs. 19 Reva M. Haskins, South Yarmouth, 78 yrs. 3 Leonora P. (Mahoney)O'Neil,Centerville,92 yrs. 19 Alice Harriet (Hanson) Horner, Osterville, 77 yrs. 4 Mary (Morris) Dutra, North Truro, 86 yrs. 19 Mary Ann (Murray) McLocklin, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 4 Richard Edward Merz, Chatham, 63 yrs. 19 Theresa Katherine(Francotte)Norman,Hyannis, 4 William C. Reid, Cotuit, 18 yrs. 63 yrs. 4 Frederick Willard Schweizer,South Yarmouth, 78 19 Avis Elizabeth (McIntyre) Sanderson, Osterville, yrs. 98 yrs. 5 Florence D. (Lucian)Spielman, Mashpee,95 yrs. 19 Joseph Conrad Wereska, Harwichport, 69 yrs. 6 Melvin R. Galvin, South Dennis, 43 yrs. 20 Ralph Davis Jaegle, East Harwich, 82 yrs. 6 Helene (Hoyt) McCutheon, Chatham, 91 yrs. 20 Gertrude (Ford) Neal, South Yarmouth, 86 yrs. 6 Lawrence Francis Robbins, Harwich, 69 yrs. 20 Irene J. (Tranos) Tsesmelis, Hyannis, 66 yrs. 6 Dorothy M. (Woodman) Smallridge, Hyannis, 73 21 Madelyn Agnes (Power) Haines, Centerville, 58 yrs. yrs. 7 Joseph Edward Cronin, Daytona Beach, Florida, 21 Grace M. (Thompson) Hatt, East Wareham, 90 77 yrs. yrs. 8 Madeline T. (Reardon)Ahlstedt,Harwich, 89 yrs. 21 Warren J. Loring, Yarmouth, 62 yrs. 8 Richard M. Angeley, West Yarmouth, 86 yrs. 21 Samuel Sverid, Provincetown, 79 yrs. 9 Elizabeth (Mulhare) Carroll, Hyannis, 90 yrs. — 134— 8 George E. Lake, Chatham, 74 yrs. 27 Irene G. (McLear) Butler, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 9 Florence (Winship) Ungerman, Centerville, 69 27 Sophie J. (Kraus) Goff, Marshfield, 91 yrs. yrs. 27 Gerritt Hendrick Van de Graaf, Nea Canaan,Ct., 10 Ethel A. Hillen, Centerville, 80 yrs. 81 yrs. 10 Anna (Arakelian) Perry, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 28 Kendall MacRitchie Adams, Dennis, 66 yrs. 11 Llewellyn John Davies, Barnstable, 75 yrs. 29 Gertrude (Goldstein) Kaplan, Cummaquid, 84 11 Alfred S. Doyle, South Yarmouth, 68 yrs. yrs. 11 William E. Forance, South Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 30 Pauline (Hitchcock) Foster, East Dennis, 83 yrs. 11 Gladys Price (Sidwell) Ulm, South Yarmouth, 93 30 Eva Louise LaFrance, South Dennis, 87 yrs. yrs. 12 Lucy Camella(D'Allesio)DeVasto, Burlington,58 yrs. October 12 Gladys Mae (Price) Kelley, East Dennis, 81 yrs. 1 Alan Robinson Kirk, Orleans, 79 yrs. 12 Carol Ann (Gagne) Lunden, Brewster, 47 yrs. 2 Elva M.(Clinton)Clark, Falmouth Heights,69 yrs. 12 Phoebe (Roza) Reed, East Sandwich, 95 yrs. 3 Albert Theodore Cicchese, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 12 Elsie (Law) Woodward, Centerville, 86 yrs. 3 Franklin Wesley Hubbard, Eastham, 81 yrs. 12 Walter J. Howard Young, East Sandwich, 71 yrs. 3 William J. Monahan, Brewster, 79 yrs. 13 Madeline (Bruno) Mangieri, Harwich, 59 yrs. 3 Frank Ostrowski, Jr., West Yarmouth, 66 yrs. 13 Helen Topi, Hyannis, 48 yrs. 3 Agnes Muir (Hogg) Wisse, Frenchtown, New 13 Beatrice (Patselelis) Tsolas, Centerville, 66 yrs. Jersey, 80 yrs. 14 Edith M. (Thacker),Bevans, Osterville, 63 yrs. 5 Joseph Lawrence Celi, Hyannis, 86 yrs. 14 Herman A. Ross, Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 6 Richard G. LaPorte, Jr., Dennis, 60 yrs. 15 Harvey O. Anderson, Geneva, New York, 54 yrs. 6 John Joseph Ventola, North.Chatham, 63 yrs: 15 Philomena (Marra) Cardillo, South Yarmouth, 55 7 Grace (Griffin) Zicko, Hyannis, 63 yrs. yrs. 8 Claire Josephine Offmann, Harwich, 82 yrs. 15 J. Walter Connor, Sandwich, 73 yrs. 9 Eleanor F. (Trayers) Copell, Marstons Mills, 76 15 Agnes M. (Shields) Crocker, Osterville, 53 yrs. yrs. 15 Paul Francis Snyder, Osterville, 87 yrs. 9 Bessie (Fine) Goloboy, Sagamore, 73 yrs. 16 Richard M. Santos, Provincetown, 64 yrs. 9 Helene (Friel) Shelsky, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 16 William James Smith, Wellfleet, 59 yrs. 10 Ralph Carlton Doran, Jr., Brewster, 66 yrs. 16 Carrie F. (McVay) White, Barnstable, 88 yrs. 10 Mary M. Gregg, Hyannis Park, 93 yrs. 17 Elsie May (Weber) Hill, Dennisport, 87 yrs. 10 Stephen Augustus Reed,West Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 17 Martha Elthea(Clark) Ohmann, Eastham, 72 yrs. 10 Winford Lester Schofield, Orleans, 75 yrs. 18 Edith (Washburn) Davidson, Hyannis, 85 yrs. 10 Genevieve (Thomas) Souza, North Truro, 63 yrs. 18 Frank Hendrik Smith, West Dennis, 66 yrs. 11 James Francis MacNeill, North Chatham, 80 yrs. 19 Jean Elspeth(Holway)Baker, Centerville, 76 yrs. 11 Beatrice V. (Steele) Shropshire, South Chatham, 20 Bishop Z. Myrick, West Hyannisport, 80 yrs. 79 yrs. 21 Maude (Craig) Baldwin, Hyannis, 94 yrs. 12 George J. Crowley, Centerville, 87 yrs. 22 Hooper C. Dunbar, Jr., Barnstable, 76 yrs. 13 Loretta B. (Chalifoux) Cote, Centerville, 61 yrs. 22 Joseph Addison Jackson,South Wellfleet,76yrs. 13 Phyllis M. Schaefer, Centerville, 79 yrs. 21 Ada E.(Norville, Bonous,West Yarmouth,89 yrs. 14 James P. Moloney, West Falmouth, 52 yrs. 21 Michael Joseph Cummings, Brewster, 91 yrs. 15 Anna (Karlsson) Johnson, Onset, 97 yrs. 21 Robert Edward Hill, Hyannis, 49 yrs. 16 Scott Thomas MacDonough, Narragansett, R.I., 22 Lawrence H. Leonard, Beverly, 47 yrs. 20 yrs. 22 Joseph Vincent Scully, Harwichport, 66 yrs. 17 Sally Gail (Pye) Confer, Hyannis, 44 yrs. 23 Richard Oliver Knox, Wayland, 60 yrs. 17 Glendon O. Grantham, Hyannis, 60 yrs. 23 Ernest Helmer Mortenson, South Yarmouth, 76 17 Esther H.(Kelley)Kingsbury,Cummaquid,74 yrs. yrs. 17 Edward Thomas Richard Landers, Hyannis, 50 23 Matilda Regan, Yarmouthport, 95 yrs. yrs. 23 Brandon M. Tullier, Marstons Mills, 5 mos. 22 17 Joseph P. Madden, Sr., Hyannisport, 76 yrs. days. 17 Harold Stephen Pember, South Dennis, 70 yrs. 24 George Ward Hobbs, Barnstable, 76 yrs. 18 Mary Ann(Matkowski)Kurpat,West Yarmouth,50 24 Clara P. (Crocker) Holmes, Hyannis, 68 yrs. yrs. 24 Albert J. Vena, South Dennis, 76 yrs. 18 Edward T. Morrow, South Yarmouth, 81 yrs. 25 Harold F. Bassett, Brewster, 47 yrs. 20 Elsie Josephine(Celli)Anderson, Yarmouthport, 25 Alfred Falconieri, Mashpee, 69 yrs. 72 yrs. 25 Frederick Sherman Wilson, Orleans, 72 yrs. 20 Mary (Verrelli) lannitelli, Milford, 79 yrs. 26 Sarah K. (Wixon) Chase, Chatham, 98 yrs. 20 William S. Wennerberg, Marstons Mills, 79 yrs. 26 Ernest A. Ghilani, West Dennis, 68 yrs. 21 Thomas Hayduk, South Dennis, 2 hrs. 5 mins. — 135 — 21 Elan Ward'Olney, Jr., Hyannis, 77 yrs. 8 Francis King Dwyer, Hyannis, 64 yrs. 21 Isabel Sarah (Camlin) Pearson, Hyannis, 72 yrs. 8 Delia M. (Richard) McCarthy, Marstons Mills, 76 21 Katharine(Warner)Radasch,South Yarmouth,90 yrs. yrs. 10 Edith Lee (Frizzell) Lane, Chatham, 57 yrs. 22 Constance (Walls) Green, Hyannis, 60 yrs. 10 Edward H. Leonard, West Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 22 Barbara (Quinn) Munger, Osterville, 63 yrs. 11 Harold Warren Cleveland,Marstons Mills,85 yrs. 22. Alan H. Spencer, Centerville, 83 yrs. 11 Edgar Garfield Hammons, Chatham, 55 yrs. 22 Richard J. Sullivan, South Yarmouth, 68 yrs. 11 Helen Adelia(Phillips)Mullen, Centerville,82 yrs. 23 Victor Kajko, Centerville, 46 yrs. 11 Edna A. (Beaulieu) Sanger, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 23 Roland C. March, Jr., South Yarmouth, 65 yrs. 11 Minerva Jane(Ryder)Taylor, Dennisport,83 yrs. 23 Louise (Hoffses) Paul, North Hampton, N.H. 91 11 Daisy J. (Drew)Twombly, Cummaquid, 101 yrs. yrs. 11 Charlotte Estelle (Russell)Young, Centerville, 91 24 Catherine V. (Ambrose) Blackburn, West yrs. Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 12 Doris Louise(Deaale)Boudreau,West Yarmouth, 24 Anne (Veronica) Dunn, Centerville, 99 yrs. 67 yrs. 24 Lydia (Barboza) Hammond, Osterville, 68 yrs. 12 Joseph Paul Crasco, Hyannis, 69 yrs. 24 Kathryn (Seavey) Howlett, South Yarmouth, 91 12 Marion Godfrey(Billings)Smith, Hyannis,86 yrs. yrs. 13 Beatrice Frances (Nickerson) Kahelin, Hyannis, 25 Karoline (Sambel) Albert, Harwich, 74 yrs. 79 yrs. 25 Marion L. (Mullane)Bretagne, East Sandwich,77 14 Irene A. (Howes) Donaldson, Chatham, 89 yrs. yrs. 14 Elwood Hovey Gartley, North Eastham, 77 yrs. 25 Robert J. Crossman, Cotuit, 64 yrs. 14 Albion Burton Keller, Hyannis, 47 yrs. 25 Walter C. Fiebelkorn, Chatham, 79 yrs. 14 Mary (Dowd) Kelly, South Yarmouth, 76 yrs. 25 Catherine R. (Harrington) Temple, Hyannis, 84 14 Kenneth Artemus Lovejoy, Barnstable, 72 yrs. yrs. 15 Diana Baril, South Harwich, 94 yrs. 26 Elsie M. (Davidson) Black, South Yarmouth, 72 15 Henry Lloyd Shuster, Truro, 66 yrs. yrs. 16 Eleanor Crowell Bearse, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 26 Grace Irene Dickhaut, West Yarmouth, 86 yrs. 16 Geneva Lois (Doe) Bell, Eastham, 74 yrs. 26 Richard C. Gunther, West Harwich, 88 yrs. 16 Leon Copper, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 27 Ethel (Hunt) Peterson, West Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 16 Elizabeth Louise(Tronkos)Morris,North Truro,81 28 Mary (Fishback) Brown, New Bedford, 75 yrs. yrs. 29 Alice (Lang) Dame, Centerville, 82 yrs. 16 Ellen M. (Wiberg) Peterson, South Yarmouth, 74 29 Harry W. Herman, Plainville, 36 yrs. yrs. 29 Charles Frucci, West Yarmouth, 71 yrs. 16 James Francis Quirk, Dennisport, 74 yrs. 29 Henry L. Nickerson, Hyannis, 56 yrs. 17 Alice M. (O'Donnell)Fitzsimmons, Forestdale,85 30 Edith Marie (lannucci) D'Angelo, Osterville, 81 yrs. yrs. 17 Anna May (Grobert) Massey, Harwich, 75 yrs. 30 Manuel Davis, West Barnstable, 95 yrs. 17 Eugene Murray Reddy, Centerville, 79 yrs. 30 Frederick Lee Slocum, Dennisport, 79 yrs. 17 Charles Augustine Walsh, West Harwich, 79 yrs. 31 Luise (Trenka) Ishherwood, Centerville, 67 yrs. 17 Roselle A. (Wright) Wing, Cotuit, 88 yrs. 31 Zilmyra (Macy) Marks, Nantucket, 66 yrs. 18 Charles W. Haworth, Sandwich, 22 yrs. 18 Mary (Hohmann) Littlefield, Orleans, 90 yrs. November 18 Gladys V. (Brown) Lyon, Centerville, 84 yrs. 18 Lembi E. (Nickula)Thomas,West Barnstable,74 1 Harmon L. McPhee, Hyannis, 74 yrs. yrs. 2 Helen Frances (Ford) Coburn, Eastham, 89 yrs. 19 Vernon Dale Erb, Barnstable, 54 yrs. -2 Nathan Mercer, Centerville, 96 yrs. 19 Katherine (Keating) Mulvey, West Harwich, 90 3 Ruth I. (Granger) Greene, Centerville, 77 yrs. yrs. 3 David J. Ruska, Centerville, 93 yrs. 19 Elizabeth Hazel (Morrison) Openshaw, Gray 3 Roy Arthur Wheaton, Eastham, 86 yrs. Gables, 84 yrs. 4 Yvonne I. (Benoit) Martin, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 19 Donald H. Sluman, Harwich, 73 yrs. 4 Florence L. (Tuttle) Phillips, Hyannis, 74 yrs. 19 Charles Herbert West, Dennisport, 77 yrs. 5 Herbert S. Hughes, Barnstable, 53 yrs. 20 Pauline Veronica (Roman)Hopkins, Hyannis, 85 5 Margaret E. (Koyce)Hutchings,South Yarmouth, yrs. 87 yrs. 20 Robert F. Kelleher, Osterville, 54 yrs. 5 John Howard Linnell, Brewster, 73 yrs. 20 Stephen J. Perry, Provincetown, 56 yrs. 5 Edward J. Slattery, South Dennis, 76 yrs. 21 Anne M. (Arbach) Walker, Harwichport, 72 yrs. 7 Everett Osmond Robinson, Hyannis, 73 yrs. 23 Constandinos Archondis, Hyannis, 88 yrs. 8 Joseph Albert Cristoferi, Brewster, 68 yrs. 23 Constance (Vose) Carpenter, Hyannis, 96 yrs. — 136 — 23 Thomas A. Dutton, Hyannis, 89 yrs. 6 Lillian G. Hamlyn, South Dennis, 94 yrs. 23 Fred I. Hoare, Sandwich, 77 yrs. 6 Oswald Hopper, South Yarmouth, 79 yrs. 23 Flora Adelott (Taylor) Jerauld, Wellfleet, 66 yrs. 6 Mary (Murphy) Pelkey, West Yarmouth, 64 yrs. 23 William E. Taylor, Jr., Wellfleet, 76 yrs. 6 Wilfred W. Terryberry, Cummaquid, 85 yrs. 24 Benjamin B. Brown, South Dennis, 86 yrs. 7 Dorothy (Wallace) Chipman, Hyannis, 82 yrs. 24 Jeannette L. (Holmes) Fraser, Osterville, 78 yrs. 7 James Charles Gordon, Centerville, 82 yrs. 24 Margaret (Gam_mie) Greene, Hyannis, 78 yts. 7 E. William Johnson, South Dennis, 76 yrs. 24 Julia (Winnett) Hunt, Centerville, 89 yrs. 8 Ronald Raymond Briggs, Centerville, 48 yrs. 24 Wellington L. Kelley, Hyannis, 70 yrs. 8 Mary Bernadette(Delaney)McGrath,Centerville, 24 Joseph J. Spinelli, Orleans, 76 yrs. 96 yrs. 24 Agnes M. (Horne) Sullivan, Dennisport, 81 yrs. 8 Paul Slapelis, Centerville, 74 yrs. 25 Harry John Baltz, South Dennis, 79 yrs. 9 Elizabeth G. (Finan) Juliano, Wayland, 62 yrs. 25 Hubert Hale Frary, Orleans, 89 yrs. 9 John Paul Rodrigues, New Bedford, 35 yrs. 25 Sylvain M. Meuse, Cotuit, 79 yrs. 10 Delfina G. Parenti, Osterville, 84 yrs. 25 Gordon T. Owens, East Dennis, 93 yrs. 10 Almira Mary Silva, Wellfleet, 82 yrs. 26 Florence Lee (Tinkham)Francis, Hyannis, 66 yrs. 11 Margaret N. (Brown)Delory,South Yarmouth,78 26 Exeline (Bergeron) Largesse, Worcester, 93 yrs. yrs. 26 Doris (Archambault) MacMonegle, Eastham, 60 11 Hazel (Carroll) Kretzmer, Brewster, 70 yrs. yrs. 11 Michael Jonathan Zadrozny, Hyannis, 37 yrs. 26 Beatrice Marchand, Hyannis, 67 yrs. 12 James Mello, Barnstable, 76 yrs. 26 Robert M. Rycholvsky, Dennis, 71 yrs. 13 Helen (MacLean) Cristoferi, Brewster,.68 yrs. 27 Ruth Winifred (Jones)Evans,West Yarmouth,58 13 Irene (Parent) DuCharme, Orleans, 80 yrs. yrs. 13 Anne L. Grossett, Hyannis, 49 yrs. 28 Alice Ingeborg (Gustafson) Harris, North 13 Mae A. (Perry) Perry, Hyannis, 81 yrs. Chatham, 83 yrs. 14 Margaret Elizabeth (Gruesen) Lang, South 28 Bruce P. Marcus, Hyannis, 29 yrs. Wellfleet, 93 yrs. 28 Alice S. (Carney) Vreeland, Harwich, 78 yrs. 14 John Smiley Morse, South Yarmouth, 83 yrs. 29 Irving Morris Baff, Provincetown, 64 yrs. 14 John J. Reilly, Osterville, 71 yrs. 30 Olive L. (Woodworth) Anderson, Centerville, 74 14 Lena Vernelle (Zwicker)Thomas, Barnstable, 83 yrs. yrs. 30 Filmore C. Johnson, Brewster, 64 yrs. 15_ Stephen F. Gifford, Eastham, 20 yrs. 30 William R. Van Gelder, Harwichport, 72 yrs. 15 John Adorno Kingsley, Centerville, 65 yrs. 30 Karl Lehman Wehmeyer, Harwich, 88 yrs. 15 Bessie (Taylor) Noyes, Hyannis, 94 yrs. 30 John C. Zegel, West Yarmouth, 68 yrs. 15 George W. Staib, Eastham, 49 yrs. 16 Katherine (Soltys) Pappas, Dennisport, 74 yrs. December 17 Mabelle Avis (Baker) Elliott, North Chatham, 77 yrs. 1 Ragnhild Elizabeth (Torrey) Bowker, East 17 Charles B. Rowley, Harwichport, 94 yrs. Sandwich, 92 yrs. 18 Nina C. (Ryan) Becher, Hyannis, 78 yrs. 1 Sara Dorothy Collins, Hyannis, 91 yrs. 18 Ruth E. (Michelson) Delander, Yarmouthport, 67 1 Pierina Massolo, Ft. Lee, New Jersey, 79 yrs. yrs. 1 Lloyd Wilcox Miller, Centerville, 88 yrs. 18 Lillian Blanche(Pearse)Edwards,Santuit,84 yrs. 1 Margaret (Davenport) Moruzzi, Hyannis, 75 yrs. 18 James Edward Hughes, Dennisport, 75 yrs. 1 Ruth Ethel (Parks) Perine, Chatham, 73 yrs. 20 Kenneth Morgan Ford, East Dennis, 72 yrs. 2 Grace (Ashley) Chadwick, Osterville, 84 yrs. 20 Nancy (Maxson) Metz, South Yarmouth, 56 yrs. 2 Dorothy B. (Martin),Stahler, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 20 Catherine Lorraine (Lyng) Plummer, West 2 Lillian Mae (Welch) White, Boston, 91 yrs. Yarmouth, 80 yrs. 2 Carolyn (MacNaught) Wingett, East Dennis, 93 20 Everette Daniel Williamson, Hyannis, 67 yrs. yrs. 21 Bertha E. (Johnson) Anderson, Harwich, 87 yrs. 2 Norma Estelle (Nickerson) Young, South 21 Ethel Bernice(McLaughlin)Fulmer,East Orleans, Chatham, 61 yrs. 90 yrs. 3 Alice Patricia Connell, Cummaquid, 67 yrs. 21 William Boyd Gillespie, West Yarmouth, 84 yrs. 3 Charlotte (Hutchinson) Gunn, Hyannis, 100 yrs. 21 Kendrick Driscoe Rollins,South Chatham,79 yrs. 4 Catherine Dempsey, Dennisport, 79 yrs. 22 Emma G. (Steiner) Moadinger, Hyannis, 92 yrs. 4 Marshall J. Lopes, Sr., Hyannis, 73 yrs. 22 Julia J. Welch, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 4 Jean B. (MacDonald) Wilder, South Dennis, 80 23 John Francis Bruno, South Yarmouth, 66 yrs. yrs. 23 Mary E. (Trainor) Casey, Yarmouthport, 85 yrs. 6 Katherine (Biel) Eastman, Centerville, 88 yrs. 23 William Bain French, Yarmouthport, 73 yrs. 6 William Lester Field, Hyannis, 61 yrs. 23 Elsie (Chloth) Hayes, Holbrook, 85 yrs. — 137 — 23 Caryl Greeley Howe, East Harwich, 82 yrs. Death Certificates Received too Late 24 Wilfred L. Carett, Southbridge, 84 yrs. For 1983 Town Report 24 George D. Gillis, Centerville, 69 yrs. 24 Frederick A. Plummer, Eastham, 75 yrs. December 25 Daniel F. Barfoot, Sr., Centerville, 71 yrs. 13 Thomas C. Cochran, 85 yrs. 25 William Noble Kennerley,South Yarmouth,84 yrs. 25 John Murray Patterson,Jr., Provincetown,35 yrs. 8 Joseph A. Riley, Lowell, 91 yrs. 25 Alice Marie (Clougherty)Walsh, West Yarmouth, Brought Here for Burial in 1984 87 yrs. Too Late For 1983 Town Report 25 John E. Whitely, South Yarmouth, 78 yrs. p 26 Leonard Augustus Dodge, South Yarmouth, 63 yrs. 1975 26 Allen Sexton, Cummaquid, 92 yrs. December 20— Edna J. Hayden, 74 yrs. 27 Hilda (Daluz) Bodnar, North Fairhaven, 63 yrs. 1976 27 Stephen J. Clarke, Hyannisport, 83 yrs. December 12 — Helen M. Twombley, 67 yrs. 28 Frank Altavilla, Hyannis, 77 yrs. 28 John Paul Kartsonis, Hyannis, 84 yrs. 1982 28 Helen Teresa(Nadolny)Leszczynski,Centerville, November 29— Doris Cutler Daudelin, 86 yrs. 64 yrs. 28 James Willard Lilley, Hyannis, 62 yrs. 28 Lilly Johanna (Sunholm) Magnuson, Harwich, 85 yrs. Brought Here for Burial in 1984 28 Edward J. Meehan, Centerville, 81 yrs. 28 Charles H. Nelson, North Eastham, 78 yrs. January 28 Roy Ernest Van Gasbeck, Southington, Ct., 66 yrs. 18 Dorothy E. Mahoney, 78 yrs. 29 Helmi (Syrjala) Benttinen, Hyannis, 83 yrs. 18 John B. O'Donnell, 59 yrs. 29 John Albert Caramella, Yarmouthport, 78 yrs. 18 William J. White, 57 yrs. 29 George Germani, Osterville, 85 yrs. . 29 Dorothie (Bill) Hopkins, East Orleans, 84 yrs. February 29 Mary Lucy Peters, Centerville, 90 yrs. 29 Helen Irene(Bryant)Rounbehler,Orleans,82 yrs. 7 F. H. Stuard, 84 yrs. 30 Gertrude Emma (Lonergan) Berrio, Wellfleet, 86 14 Grace Curry Canning, 83 yrs. yrs. 19 Frances Daniels, — 30 Felix Octavius Maiellano,West Yarmouth, 71 yrs. 23 Aldis N. Davis, — 30 Elizabeth A.(Hazelton)Semprini,Hyannis,65 yrs. 24 Muriel J. Connell, 84 yrs. 31 George Henry Slade, Harwich, 59 yrs. March 2 John Frank Silhavy, — 6 Edith B. Williams, 90 yrs. 12 Bessie Bartlett Hanff, — Brought Here for Burial in 1984 13 Vera Archer, 74 yrs. Died in the Years . . . 18 Frances Gedrocz, 95 yrs. 25 Bernard G. Desmond, 42 yrs. 1961 27 Stig H. Jansson, 65 yrs. June 1 —John O. Cole, 55 yrs. 28 Baby Boy Jones, — 1975 31 Hannelore Kann McElheny, 62 yrs. December 20— Edna J. Hayden, 74 yrs. April 1976 1 Sivia Halne, 79 yrs. December 12 — Helen H. Twombley, 67 yrs. 2 Helen g. Weasner, 63 yrs. 1982 October i— Elmer T. Carlson, 79 yrs. May November 29— Doris Cutler Daudelin, 86 yrs. 2 George Jessup Sailsbury, — 1983 4 Dorothy R. Cote, 39 yrs. January 3— Margaret T. Manaselian, — 11 Steven Francis Sweeney, - - 138 — 12 Benjamin Kepnes, — Report of the 18 BenoKathryn (inH. Pierce, 68 yrs. Barnstable 21 Kathryn H. Klnss, � yrs 30 Julian F. Harrington, Municipal June June 1 Ann Marie Schrader, _ Airport 3 Richard A. Stevens, 80 yrs. July 10 Bernice Lucille McClunin, 81 yrs. The Barnstable Municipal Airport, under the di- 16 Michael J. O'Reilly, 69 yrs. rection of the seven-member Airport Commission,led 17 Michael P. Burke, 67 yrs. by Commissioner Myron Cohen, continued to show 18 Benjamin Degrace, 97 yrs. steady improvement and growth during 1984. In ad- 26 Glennis Villacorta, 50 yrs. dition to Commissioner Cohen, Commissioner Joseph Gregory was elected vice chairman and August Commissioner Daniel Gallagher was elected clerk. 4 Laurie S. Gifford, 26 yrs. During the year several major projects and im- 16 Beatrice Blackburn Edmondson, — provements occurred at the airport bringing almost'/z 20 Irene J. Tsesmelis, 66 yrs. million dollars in federal aid to the Town of Barnstable 27 Marjorie Helen Langlands, 80 yrs. for aviation-related projects. In addition,private funds 27 Mary C. Thayer, 92 yrs. developed a new T-hangar on the east ramp and airport funds added a sewage system on the north September side connecting to the town's system on Old Barnsta- ble Road. 6 Harry Leighton Bohn, 65 yrs. Substantial investments were made by the air- 7 Margaret Young, — - port for new vehicles for operations and maintenance 9 Paul G. Toohey, 74 yrs. and plans for the installation of computer system and 10 Cora K. Sisk, 66 yrs. new telephone system were formulated and com- 13 Sylvia Davidson, — pleted. To assure continued financial growth a new 20 Blanche J. Allen, 88 yrs. 21 Jill Susan A Allen, , 32 yrs. position of airport financial officer was established 25 Jane T. Pyyny, 64 yrs. and new financial controls instituted. 26 Anna Marie Hamblin, 58 yrs. The operation of the parking lots was leased out 27 Elaine A. Hadfield, 41 yrs. to a new concessionaire,APCOA,to be run under the direction of the commission. In addition to the day- October today operation of the lot, APCOA will be enlarging 26 Lester Amada, 48 yrs. the parking lot and will construct a new employee lot. Passenger enplanements for calendar year to- November taled approximately 130,000 in 1983_ An increase of about 8-10% is expected in 1984. The airport con- 2 Josephine R. Averinos, — tinues to remain self-supporting and the airport 6 Evelyn H. Green, — ended the year within 1% of its budgetary forecast. 6 Marvin H. Green, — 11 Edouard X. Arnaud, 74 yrs. The airport and airport tenants continue to con- 12 Olive Young, 54 yrs. tribute heavily to the local economy. It is expected 25 Andrew Frank Jacobsen, 76 yrs. that we will continue to contribute over 8 million dol- lars in payroll costs alone, to the economy. December The airport continues to serve the Cape as the 2 Inez Hodges, 75 yrs. Hub of Air Transportation and will continue to lead the 7 Frederick A. Atwood, 70 yrs. way in the development of the Cape and the Com- 9 Ervin F. Greenfield, 79 yrs. monwealth. 9 Charles W. Nicholson, — The Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission 16 Mae McGowan, 78 yrs. wishes to thank the employees of the Barnstable 21 Kathleen Sanders, 73 yrs. Municipal Airport and the employees of the Town of 24 Suzanne S. Wright, — Barnstable for their assistance throughout the year. — 139— Particularly we wish to thank the Selectmen and Town Report of the Counsel for their guidance and leadership,especially Zoning Board of during the difficult and trying periods of the year. Respectfully submitted, Appeals Myron Cohen, Chairman Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission 1984 has proven to be the busiest year for the Zoning Board of Appeals, reflecting a period of growth and activity throughout the town, as evi- denced by the 117 applications presented to the board. Of the 59 petitions for variances, the board ap- Report of the proved 42,twelve were denied and five withdrew their petitions. Of the 53 special permits requested, 31 Inspector of were approved, 17 were denied,five were withdrawn and five are pending. Animals Effective July, 1984 a five member Zoning Board of Appeals was established. Two former alternate members, Ronald Jansson and Dexter Bliss have been appointed as regular members of the board.We This is the annual report of the Animal Inspector. also welcomed two new alternate members to the Following is a count of domestic animals: board — Elizabeth Horton of Hyannis and Ronald Scanzillo of Centerville, bringing our board to eight Dairy cows over two years of age . . . . . . . . . 23 members. Dairy heifers one to two years of age . . . . . . . 5 In addition, several zoning articles voted at the Dairy calves under one year of age . . . . . . . 6 November, 1983 town meeting have had a significant Dairy herds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 impact upon the board. Beef cows over two years of age . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Beef heifers one to two We would like to thank all town departments for years of age . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 their cooperation and assistance, in particular, the Beef calves under one year of age . . . . . . . . . 2 Department of Public Works and the Conservation Beef bulls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 2 Commission. Beef steers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Tuberculosis and Brucellosis testing required for Respectfully submitted, cattle at least every three years. Richard L. Boy, Chairman Horses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Luke P. Lally, Vice-Chairman Ponies 44 Gail Nightingale, Clerk Ronald Janson Most horses and ponies tested for Equine Infec- Dexter Bliss tious Anemia and vaccinated against En- Helen Wirtanen, Alternate cephalomyelitis. License is required for riding in- Elizabeth Horton, Alternate struction. Ronald Scanzillo, Alternate Goats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Eleanor Kenney, Clerk Animals quarantined for bites . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Respectfully submitted, Daniel F. Leach, V.M.D. Inspector — 140 — Report of the Report of the Arts and Building Inspector Humanities The Building Department has had another Council phenomenal year in terms of activity. Perhaps most perplexing is the fact that the open space concept of The Barnstable Arts and Humanities Council was construction is still practically non-existent. With the given funds by the Massachusetts Arts Lottery Coun- number of permits issued in the past few years, the cil twice in 1984.With this money we were able to fund question still remains, when will it happen. several local art groups that provided programs for The staff in the department has been exception- the community. ally busy this past year. In addition to all the monthly In January we were funded $2,945 and dis- reports that must be prepared and distributed, they persed the money to: still managed to greet the public and perform the daily routine. My gratitude to the ladies in our.office, The Barnstable Heritage Group, Inc. $500.00 Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Fisher. Centerville Public Library Association $ 50.00 To all my inspectors, thanks on behalf of the The Federated Church of Hyannis $200.00 Town for your professional services' It is fair to say Hyannis Public Library $200.00 that to do 100% of what we would like to do would League of Artists and Artisans $250.00 require more help. The number of permits listed Fit as a Fiddle $375.00 below, at three inspections per permit, gives an indi- Marstons Mills Public Library, Inc. $500.00 cation of the time involved. This does not include Osterville Free Library $325.00 public safety inspections or emergencies. Seton Academy $300.00 Sandscript of Cape Cod Writers, Inc. $100.00 New Dwellings 851 $51,040,900 In July we were funded $2,972 which was dis- Additions & Alterations persed to: to Dwellings 406 4,591,840 New Multi-family Chatham Chorale, Inc. $150.00 Dwellings 2 450,000 Cape Cod Writers' Conference $400.00 Additions & Alterations Hyannis Ballet Company $700.00 to Motels/Hotels 3 1,350,000 Osterville Free Library Corp. $225.00 New Commercial Buildings 36 8,315,800 Fit as a Fiddle $350.00 Additions & Alterations Town of Barnstable Arts and to Commercial Buildings 54 3,630,900 Humanities Council $998.00 Swimming Pools 50 497,500 Any money not dispersed at the time of funding Totals 1,402 $69,876,940 has been recycled by request of the council. Respectfully submitted, Not only have we been able to help other local groups, but the Barnstable Arts and Humanities Joseph D. DaLuz Council has been able to take advantage of this Building Commissioner funding, providing an art show for local artists (with two cash prizes available) as well as an art show which raised money for the Hospice Association of Cape Cod. We hope in 1985 to inaugurate a cultural series for the Town of Barnstable which will be an annual event, providing one program per month from October through May. Our ultimate goal is the crea- tion of an arts center for the town. Respectfully submitted, Una Eitzen Davidson, Chairman Barnstable Arts and Humanities Council — 141 — Report of the The saturated channels problem is simply part of the overall problem which simply stated is that the Cable Advisory cable system serving our Town is obsolescent. Por- tions of this system were constructed in the early. 1970s and 15 year license was granted by the Town in 1974. Even though the license has another five years to run, it would not be premature to commence serious consideration of what the Town should expect The year 1984 was an active one for the Cable from its cable operator. Doesn't our Town deserve a Advisory Committee. Partly through the efforts of our 40 or 50 channel system? Doesn't it deserve a two- Committee, Cape Cod Cablevision removed the pay way capability in its system?Shouldn't all areas of the service HBO from Channel 3 so that Channel 3 could Town be cabled?Shouldn't the system be adaptable be used for programming available for all subscrib- to municipal uses? What about public access, edu- ers. cation use, security systems and local origination? Our Committee was able to negotiate an ar- Would a Town owned system be less expensive and rangement whereby the Barnstable High School will offer greater advantages. It is predicted that these have available its own channel for both school use issues, as well as many other issues, will be consi- and local programming. dered by the Cable Advisory Committee during the next several years. Instead of the $3.00 rate increase was finally approved by the Board of Selectmen and went into Respectfully submitted, effect for the 12 channel basic service with an op- David B. Cole, Chairman tional tier available for an additional monthly charge. William G. Howes, 111 Various consumer complaints were heard and in Jeffrey Moritz many cases the complaints were resolved.A frequent Ron Scanzillo problem was the line.extension problem. Potential cable subscribers were justifiably annoyed to learn that the cable operator was sometimes not willing to extend its lines to reach certain areas of the town. A house count revealed that part of the village of Cum- Re Report Of the maquid was entitled to be cabled under the 60 homes p per mile standard set in the license and the Company Cape Cod Regional agreed to cable this area promptly. Other areas with slightly less density were left uncabled much to the Technical High disappointment of potential subscribers. In September WSTG-TV, Channel 64, from Pro- School District vidence, RI, became a full power station and in Oc- tober Channel 64 notified Cape Cod Cablevision that it was demanding space on the Cape cable system as a "must carry" station. Since the basic service of The year 1984 has been kind to us at Cape Cod Cape Cod Cablevision consists of only 12 channels, Tech.We were able to keep our assessment increase and all 12 channels were already being used, neither at 21/2% and still maintain all of our programs. We the cable operator nor the selectmen of the five towns thank the finance representatives from each of our were enthusiastic about the idea of dumping some TV towns who helped us with this budget process. station's programming in order to make room for The chairpersons of each of our advisory com- Channel 64. Accordingly, the Five Town Regional mittees met with the School Committee in January Cable Advisory Committee was re-activated to con- and were very optimistic about the continued growth sider this problem. Cape Cod Cablevision filed with and success of our programs.We were very pleased the Federal Communications Commission in by the results of our annual student placement sur- Washington a "Petition for Special Relief" from the vey, which follows our graduates for five years. Se- must-carry rules, and on behalf of the five towns, venty five percent of our graduates responded to this Barnstable, Chatham, Dennis, Harwich and Yar- survey and 94%of those were either working full time, mouth,a pleading was filed with the FCC asking that a waiver be granted by the FCC. It appears that, of the in the service, or enrolled in higher education. five towns, only Barnstable, because of its proximity In April we conducted a joint Career Day Fair with to Channel 64, could be forced by the FCC to carry the Dennis-Harwich Rotary Club. Representatives Channel 64. No decision has been made by the FCC from over 100 industries were assembled at Cape as of this date. Cod Tech to meet with students from all of the Cape — 142 — schools to discuss job potential, educational re- Report Of the quirements, and growth potential in that industry.We wish to thank the Rotary Club, the participating Capital Outlay businessmen and the area schools for their help. In future years we would like to run a joint fair with Upper Committee Cape to minimize the travel. We were very successful again in writing for fed- eral grants and I am happy to report that our adult I am pleased to report that,with the cooperation training programs have been refunded with the addi- of the Finance Committee, our job has been easier tion of an Auto Body Frame Correction course as well and better organized this past year. We have had- as a Food Service Mid-management course. These considerable assistance and cooperation from a courses run four nights a week, between the hours of number of Town departments as they have come to 6 and 10 p.m. We also were fortunate in receiving realize that, with the constraints of proposition 21/2, monies from the Private Industry Council to develop a long term planning on capital expenditures is a must. Career Development Center here at Cape Cod Tech. We have met monthly to discuss the merits of the This is another service that we will be able to provide various projects which have come to our attention to the area youth as well as unemployed adults. Mr. and during this fall period have needed to meet more William Fisher and Mrs. Marcia Hekking are the two often to interview the various departments as to their individuals on the Cape Cod Tech staff that have needs and the reasons for the same. We filed our written proposals worth approximately three quarters written report with the Finance Committee and it was of a million dollars. well received. Most of our recommendations were In September we started our 10th year at Cape followed by the Finance Committee and ratified by the Cod Tech and we had our first alumni banquet. Over Town Meeting Members. 400 alumni and guests attended and it was gratifying We are grateful to your Board for appointing two to see the impact that our graduates have made in very qualified new members to our Committee. As a their chosen fields. result, we have had no quorum problems and have This year we welcomed three new members to been able to discuss and act on all matters expediti- the Committee. Mr. David Terry replaced Alexis Han- ously. son from Mashpee, Mrs. Gail Meyers Sharman re- We thank you for the privelege of serving the placed James Scanlon from Orleans and Mr. Walter Town this past year. We hope that 1985 will be as Applegate replaced Henry Marcks from Chatham. successful for us as the past year has been. Henry Mardis has been a member of the Committee since the sc ool opened and will be missed by all. Sincerely, Thanks for Uob well done. Hugh C. Findlay, Chairman We invite you all to visit the Cape Cod Tech Charles Lockhart, Vice Chairman during the school day to take advantage of the ser- Howard Sears vices that we offer in our shops and if you have any Harvard Broadbent questions, please call the.office at 432-4500 or 771- Joseph Bartell 2600. Thomas Warren Thomas McGann, Fin. Comm. Rep. Respectfully submitted, James H. Quirk, Chairman Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee Joan Bentinck-Smith Ann M. Williams — 143— Report of the department heads and town officials to review and update their Emergency Operations annexes which Civil Defense have been prepared over the past years. The potential remains, however, and the town must consider the true effects that a major coastal To: The Honorable Board of Selectmen storm or hurricane would have on our community. and residents of Barnstable While some steps have been taken toward mitigating the possible effects of such a storm,the true impact of As director of the Town of Barnstable Office of the town's coastal development won't be fully known Emergency Preparedness and Civil Defense until after a major storm hits and does millions of Agency, I herewith submit my annual report for dollars worth of damage.Cape Cod had been spared calendar year 1984. from major coastal storms for more than twenty years During the preceding twelve months, the de- and during that time our residents have become partment participated in several emergency opera- complacent. tions including the opening of an emergency shelter Again in 1984,the department participated in the for those made homeless by an unusual spring federal government's Emergency Management As- snowstorm on March 29. The same evening, the de- sistance program which provides fifty percent reim- partment responded to the Eldia grounding in Or- bursement for all personnel and admiistrative ex- leans and a building fire-in the Centerville-Ostervilie penses incurred by the department in fulfilling it's Fire District. emergency preparedness coordination role. Also during the year, the department coordi- Also, the department continues to be the local nated a search for a missing person in June which control station for all Emergency Preparedness brought together more than two hundred civilian vol- agencies on Cape Cod communicating by radio to unteers and members of the Cape Cod Chapter, area headquarters in Bridgewater. That duty is ably American Red Cross, in a concentrated day long handled by our deputy director and communications effort. officer Robert Thompson of Centerville. In total, the department responded to 12 inci- I would like to take this opportunity to publicly dents during 1984 which included major building express my appreciation to the town officials, district fires and several public service events such as the fire chiefs, the police department and the various Second Annual Endurance triathlon which was held external agencies with whom I have had the pleasure at Craigville Beach on September 8 and the Johnny of working with during the past year.Their assistance, Kelley Roadrace on May 27. advice and counsel is always appreciated. Using emergency supplies on loan to the town Respectfully submitted, from the federal government, the department pro- vided 36 cots to be used at the newly-opened shelter Michael H. Stines for the homeless being operated by the Housing As- Director sistance Corporation at the National Guard Armory in Hyannis. Through an on-going cooperative arrangement with the local Red Cross chapter, the-department provided communications equipment for an aid sta- tion established at the Barnstable County Fair in Hatchville during July. After nearly twelve months of planning and coor- dination with various federal and state agencies, a new communications tower was erected for the de- partment by the Massachusetts Air National Guard. This tower, located to the rear of Old Town Hall on Main Street, has greatly improved the department's communications capability. Although not directly threatened this year, the department braced for two fall hurricanes which had the potential of striking the New England area. Fortu- nately, neither of these storms required any direct action although they did provide an opportunity for — 144 — Report of the by physical education classes of both the High School and the Middle School,as well as by the more Trustee of the than 200 members of the track team. I would also anticipate that other members of the Barnstable Cobb Trust community will use the track after school hours and on weekends and during summer vacation time.Richard Norman, Athletic Director, obtained an estimate for the cost of the track and I have committed the Trust to This is my fourth report as Trustee and Agent of the extent of $110,000 towards this very worthwhile the Cobb Trust,a Trust established in 1876 by the will project.Work on the track should begin this summer. of Enoch T. Cobb for the benefit of the public school students of the Town of Barnstable. Keep in mind that all of these Cobb Fund projects and acquisitions are paid for from Trust income, not The Cobb Fund was able to finance some im- from principal. Not one penny of Trust principal has portant acquisitions and projects during 1984. Con- been spent. sistent with the wishes expressed in Mr. Cobb's will, more than$10,000 was spent on books for the school The Trust currently has$823,000 in safe invest- libraries with a particular emphasis on upgrading and ments. updating important reference books. About$10,000 was spent to purchase playground equipment for the Respectfully submitted, elementary schools. In addition,the Trust paid for the David B. Cole, Trustee and Agent transportation expenses of a "Cobb Fund Cultural under the Will of Enoch T. Cobb Trip"to the Museum of Science in Boston for all fourth graders in the elementary schools. A heavy duty planer costing $13,000 was purchased for the In- dustrial Arts Department of the High School.The Trust has agreed to fund, to the extent of $29,000, the establishment and equipping of a "Cobb Science Resource Laboratory" for the Middle School. The Report of the Cobb Fund also picked up the tab for one-half of the $26,000 cost of the handsome new uniforms which Conservation the members of the Barnstable High School Band are now wearing with such pride and distinction. Funds Commission a"Writers in the Schools Program"and an"Artists in Residence Program"have been authorized for the current school year. I Open space planning continued to top the There was one disappointment during the year. Commission's agenda for 1984. The Open Space Back in August, 1983, the School Committee filed Plan was published in May, and includes a five-year with the Federal Communications Commission .an action plan for the preservation of significant areas of application for an FM radio station to be established open space throughout the Town. No major acquisi- at the High School,and I committed the Cobb Trust to tions were made in 1984. A 1.3 million dollar grant paying for the equipping of the radio station. Unfortu- was received from the Massachusetts Self-Help pro- nately,the FCC, after an inordinate delay,denied the gram for the acquisition of land in Independence Park application for a license. A request for reconsidera- east of Mary Dunn Road. However, this grant was tion was filed on behalf of the School but again the refused due to the reluctance of Independence Park FCC turned down the application ruling that the re- to sell the land,and in June the Town entered into an quested FM frequency would interfere with the signal 18-month long period of planning negotiations with of other stations. In late November,the School Com- the Park aimed at achieving a compromise which mittee voted to abandon the radio station project. would allow for development in the area while pro- My disappointment over the radio station is tecting key water quality and conservation values.A offset, however, by my excitement over a new major second Self-Help grant application, for the acquisi- Cobb Fund undertaking for 1985.For years there has tion of land west and north of Hathaway's Pond,was not funded by the State. However, this application been talk about the need for afirst-rate track, but the was resubmitted to the Division of Conservation Ser- construction of such a track is an expensive project to attempt to fund within the School Department's regu- vices in August,and hopefully will have been funded by the time this report is printed. lar budget appropriated by town meeting. This seemed like an ideal opportunity for the Cobb Fund to The Commission held a series of public work- provide assistance. A "Cobb Track" located on the shops in the second half of the year designed to spur grounds of the Barnstable High School could be used public awareness of the Open Space Plan and gen- - 145— erate momentum for its implementation. Given the The Town of Barnstable through the Conserva- rapid consumption of the remaining undeveloped tion Commission,was fortunate to receive three water land within the Town by development, the regulatory quality grants under the state's Clean Lakes and demands of the Wetlands Act, and the far-reaching Great Ponds program, for mechanical weed har- scope of the plan, it is essential that it be the focus of vesting and diagnostic feasibility study of Red Lily concerted efforts by a wide range of individuals and Pond/Lake Elizabeth, and for diagnostic feasibility groups within the Town (village associations, other studies of Lake Wequaquet/Long Pond (Centerville) Town boards, etc.) if it is to be successfully im- and Shallow Pond.Phase I of the Red Lily Pond grant plemented. As the year drew to a close, it became (mechanical weed harvesting)was completed in late evident that there is a broad base of support within summer. The three diagnostic feasibility studies will the Town for the plan, and the Board of Selectmen be completed in 1985, and will yield valuable infor- made an important initiative by appointing an Open mation to be used in maintaining the future water Space Task Force, composed of representatives quality of Barnstable's freshwater ponds and lakes. from the Selectmen, Planning and Development Space does not permit a full account of the Cabinet, Finance Committee, Capital Outlay Com- Commission's many other activities during 1984. In mittee, Recreation Commission, and Conservation closing, the Commission would like to thank all town Commission. The task force is charged with the re- sponsibility of developing a proposal for the acquisi- closely throughout 1984. We would also like to thank tion of key open space parcels, for consideration by our Conservation Administrator, David Rouse, and the Town in 1985. new Principal Clerk, Judy Maier, for their hard work The Conservation Commission would like to and dedication,as well as retiring Commission mem- thank the following individuals for their generosity in bers Christopher Kuhn and Howard Woollard, for donating land to the Town for conservation purposes their contributions over the last several years. Mr. in 1984: Kuhn and Mr. Woollard have been replaced by Bradley Bailey, an attorney, and Thomas Cambareri, Frederic D. Conant, 1.62 acres off Route 6A, a hydrologist,whose expertise should prove valuable West Barnstable to the Commission in the future. Janet L. Gribko, 3.08 acres off Janice Lane, Finally, the Commission would like to extend a Hyannis special measure of thanks and appreciation to Melvina C. Herberger,6.18 acres off Horseshoe Dorothy MacLachlan,who retired in June after seven Lane, Centerville; 1.66 acres off Longview years of service with the Town of Barnstable. Mrs. Terrace, Hyannis; .48 acres off Bishop MacLachlan's abilities, knowledge of the wetlands Terrace, Hyannis regulations, and special rapport with the public will Alfred E. and Lois J. Pill, .67 acres off indeed be missed. Poponessett Road, Cotuit G. Edward Taylor, 1.20 acres off Commerce Respectfully submitted, Road, Barnstable Peter A.Thompson and Dorothy F.Duncklee, 15 Gilbert Newton, Chairman acres in King's Grant, Cotuit Bradley Bailey Also, Robert M. and Ruth M. Jones placed a Thomas Cambareri conservation restriction on a.47 acre parcel on Nye's Lindsey Counsell Neck Road, Centerville. David Hall Douglas Bruce McHenry Regulatory activity under the Wetlands Protec- Mark Robinson tion Act continued to be extremely high in 1984, re- flecting the rapid rate of growth in the Town of Barn- stable. The number of wetlands hearings was lower than in 1983, 135 as opposed to 149. However, this nominal decrease was mainly the result of a change in the State Wetlands Act designed to reduce the number of full wetlands filings in favor of"Determina- tions Qf Applicability." Formal and informal Determi- nations and other miscellaneous wetlands requests indeed increased in 1984. In addition, as good building sites became scarce,much of the proposed building activity focused on marginal land, resulting in extra time and review for many projects. This is a trend expected to continue in the future. — 146— Report of the its continuing efforts to make them deservedly proud Council On of its services to the elderly. Respectfully submitted, Aging Ruth M. Rusher, President Eugenia Fortes, Vice-President William Grinnell, Treasurer Diane C. Olander, Secretary At the end of 1984, Senior Citizen Registration J. Lester Barnicle stood at 10,777—up 477 from 1983. Because of this Geraldine Brown continual growth under the able directorship of Mrs. Helen Cullinan Paula Mara for the past 16 years,we have learned to Leo Cushing anticipate these yearly increases and,consequently, Louise Hallett every effort is made to keep up with the demands on Seth A. Luzietti services, courses in arts and crafts, recreational and C.B. MacLean social activities, trips and tours, health, legal, and Robert Mussey financial counseling, legislation vital to the elderly, Mary Swan Meals-on-Wheels program, and many more ac- tivities. The following were elected to the Council for fiscal year 1984-1985: Mrs. Ruth M. Rusher, presi- dent; Ms. Eugenia Fortes,vice-president; Mrs. Diane C.Olander,secretary;Mr.William Grinnell,treasurer. A new member, Mr. Robert Mussey, was appointed by the Selectmen to succeed former veteran Report of the member, Colonel James A. Blake, retired.The Coun- cil,as well as the community, lost a dear friend in the death of former member Alan Spencer, whose seat Coordinator on the Council has not yet been filled. Despite the constant increase in membership and expanded services, Mrs. Mara has maintained the Center's operation without increasing her staff. The Town's Data Processing Department,which This was possible only because of the extraordinary was created in 1979 to help the Town meet its auto- corps of volunteers who participate so willingly in mation needs, has continued to do so during Calen- programs such as Meals-on-Wheels, health, legal, dar 1984. financial, and income tax counseling, birthday 1984 has been a bus lunches, social activities, mailing of bulletins, plus y year for the Data Proces- numerous other services. sing Department regarding all aspects of Town au- tomation.Every day we find new areas that need to be In addition — and most importantly — we are automated in some way. It is virtually impossible for fortunate in having the welcome support and cooper- us to keep up with the demand.It is for this reason that ation of the Board of Selectmen,and in their appoint- we have continued to work with the Board of ment of Selectman Jeffrey Wilson as liaison to the Selectmen to isolate those areas which most need Council. Mr. Wilson has faithfully attended Council computerization and direct our efforts to those par- meetings, thus forming firsthand knowledge of the ticular applications. During 1984, the major areas of intricacies of the operation of the Center.Each month new application development and implementation the ten committees forming the Council (bylaws, were Tax Office Cash Sheet Processing,Town Road facilities, finance, housing, legislation, Meals-on- and Property Index System,Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Wheels, nominating, planning/programs, publicity, Processing, Police False Alarm Recording System, transportation) report on their various studies, thus Natural Resources Shellfish Catch Reports, CLT enabling a comprehending and well-informed Coun- Batch Appraisal Maintenance System and TACS(fax cil to pursue a course beneficial to the needs of all our Assessment and Collection System). seniors. In return, Mr. Wilson has given the Council valuable and sound advice, support, and guidance. The Data Processing Department is one of the few departments in the Town that in no way directly The COL,ncil wishes to thank all the tow,, agen- serves the public. Our only purpose is to serve the cies who have "come to its aid" and its many other needs of other Town departments.In this way we help benefactors—and assures the Town of Barnstable of the Town better utilize its existing personnel re- - 147— sources and avoid the cost of outside assistance in figuration so that we can accomodate the constantly the area of computerized processing. increasing workload and the additional applications As always, the services we provide can be bro- remaining on the Town's computerization priority list. ken down into three categories. The first is the de- My 1983 annual report contained complete de- velopment of new systems. This is the most difficult tail on all of the various applications being processed and time-consuming work we do.After an application up to the end of 1983. My 1984 report will not dupli- has been targeted for computerization, a detailed cate this information,however,it will contain the 1984 definition of what the application does must be com- processing volumes for each of those applications. pleted. This definition takes the form of "Application Each of the new applications implemented during Specifications" written by the department and com- Calendar 1984 will be explained in detail and will pleted by a person known as a "Systems Analyst." include its respective processing volume. These specifications are reviewed and thoroughly The remainder of this report will explain the con- explained to the user department(s) responsible for tinued processing of existing applications, new ap- the application. Once the specifications are ap- plications and program maintenance completed proved, they are given to a programmer who trans- during 1984. forms them into a code called a"program"that exp- lains to the computer how to process the work for the I would like to take this opportunity to thank the application. When these programs have been com- Board of Selectmen, various Town department pleted, it is necessary to go through a thorough test- heads, Town employees and Town committees for ing stage. During this stage sample information is their cooperation during this past year. I look forward processed and the results are examined for accu- to working with them all in what I am sure will be a very racy..When the testing is completed and any neces- productive year in 1985. sary corrections have been made,the project enters the implementation phase. The system is actually Respectfully submitted, placed in use and the users begin utilizing the system Craig D. Burlingame for their processing.The application is carefully mon- Data Processing Coordinator itored during this phase and the results examined to detect any errors that may have been missed during testing. At this point, the application is considered complete.Any additional work tht may be required is considered to be "maintenance." Maintenance programming is the second categ- New Application Work — 1985 ory of work conducted by the department. This work Tax Office Cash Sheet Processing involves the modification of existing programs and This application was developed at the request of applications due to a change in the way the work is the Tax Collector. The application was developed to processed,or due to an error in the program that was handle all of the processing of cash payments re- not detected during the testing or implementation ceived by the Tax Collector's office. This work has phases of the original project. This type of work is been done in the past on NCR machines. These requested by the user departments by submitting a machines are extremely old and it's very difficult to completed "System Modification Request" form. have them maintained properly—parts are not avail- The third category of work we process is the able,etc.The application allows the tax office to enter continued processing of applications which have al- information on each payment on-line. It then pro- ready been implemented. This work is done by fol- duces cash reports which are then used to manually lowing a specified series of steps which instruct the post the Town's tax commitment sheets. This appli- computer to process a specific program. Although cation will be used in the interim until payment pro- not as complicated as analysis and programming, cessing systems can be either purchased or de- this work can be very time-consuming depending on veloped for each of the various tax commitments the volume of processing required. As more and Presently used in the Tax Office. more applications are developed and implemented, As of October 1984 this application includes the this particular phase of our operation increases. use of a terminal and printer located at the Bank of The computer department is rapidly reaching the New England — Barnstable County. The work, en- point where the existing hardware configuration and tered and verified by bank staff via a remote line, staffing cannot accommodate the workload that is ultimately combines with the work entered at the Tax being requested of the department. The Selectmen Collector's office for final processing at Town Hall. and the various Town committees will be presented Processing for Calendar 1984 produced 14,567 with options as part of Fiscal 86 Budget Requests for pages of proof listing and cash sheets printed at upgrades in department staffing and hardware con- Town Hall.Report volume for the bank is untabulated. — 148— Town Road and Property Index pleted and operational in time for processing of the This system was developed in the beginning of first commitment in the billing cycle of Calendar 1985. 1984 at the request of the Department of Public Works and actually produces two by-products: Police False Alarm Recording System One is the Town's Road Book which lists each This application has been designed to help the road within the Town of Barnstable, the type of road, Police Department comply with Chapter I11,Article 42, its length, location and name. An index number is as passed by the May 1984 Annual Town Meeting. The system will maintain -information pertinent to assigned to each road. The Road Book currently every alarm system installed within the Town of contains information on 1,783 roads. Barnstable. It will also accept information from the The second portion of the system facilitates the dispatch area of the Police Department relative to input of a coded location for every real estate prop- each call dispatched to the various accounts. It will erty in Barnstable. This coded location indicates the provide daily summaries of calls and will provide the road on which the property resides, the house department with diverse detail for the issuing of number and any house letter, the frontage on the warning letters, by-law violation tickets, etc. road, any intersecting road on which the property The system was in use in December 1984 and as resides and the frontage on that road and the village of December 31 approximately 1,000 alarm accounts in which the property is located. Data entry for this had been set up by the Police Department.Full use of, system has just begun and should continue for the system will begin January 1, 1985. Preliminary approximately the next six months—information has reports produced in 1984 represented 141 pages. to be entered for approximately 25,000 properties. The completion of this data entry will allow the Town to Natural Resources Shellfish Catch Reports produce a town-wide property listing by physical lo- This is a small application which was developed cation which will allow the reader to find a property if to work in conjunction with the Word Processing Sys- he/she knows the location. tem. It allows the Natural Resources Department to In Calendar 1984, 1,104 pages of road statistical a input permit numbers and catches taken as reported reports were printed. by various resource officers. The information is then sorted in permit number order and a catch report Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Processing System produced for use in the field by the Natural Resources The Motor Vehicle Excise System,which is still in officers when checking permit numbers for the re- the programming stage, is approximately one-half mainder of the week. No count is available as to the completed.The development and implementation of number of entries processed by this system. this package has been designed in three phases,the first phase of which is ready for use. This phase TACS— Tax Assessment and Collection System involves the loading of information into the Town's This package is being purchased in conjunction motor vehicle excise tax database.This information is with an appropriation received at the May 1984 An- received on magnetic tape from the Registry of Motor nual Town Meeting.This is an extremely complicated Vehicles. It also allows for the updating of this infor- application involving the Town Assessor's Office,the mation, including the addition or deletion of new bills Tax Collector's office and the Building Inspector's and the updating of bills received from the Registry. It office.Approximately 1,000 pages of system specifi- also allows for the reproduction of the actual motor cations have been received and reviewed for this vehicle excise bills and commitments.This facilitates application. Thirty-five exceptions to the specifica- the use of self-mailing forms and provides updated tions have been taken and negotiations are currently commitments based on input from the Assessor's underway to reach a mutually acceptable agreement Office. on the specifications.Approximately 100 plus pages The second phase of the application, which is of conversion specifications have also been received now in the programming stage, involves the input of and been through three drafts. The conversion the various adjustments, payments and abatements specifications, as well as the overall system specifi- that affect the balance of the motor vehicle excise cations, should be approved and the next phase accounts.This phase will also allow for the production underway by January 31, 1985. Preliminary installa- of a ledger showing the current status of each ac- tion of assessment and appraisal modules and con- count as well as Year-to-Date accumulative transac- version should take place during the months of Feb- tions posted to the account. ruary and March 1985. The third and final phase of the application will CLT Appraisal System involve the production of various notices, demands, The system was installed during 1984 in cooper- warrants,etc.,based on the information that has been ation with Cole, Layer &Trumble, the vendor which accumulated and posted from the prior two phases.It processed the last revaluation of the Town of Barnst- is the current plan to have the entire application com- able. — 149— This system will act as an interim batch mainte- Accounting nance application to maintain the database used by As of December 1984 an electronic reconcilia- the appraisal company during the past revaluation. tion module was added to the Accounts Payable The use of this system will allow the Town to begin the System. This module produces tapes and reports initial maintenance on the appraisal files prior to their which are sent weekly to the Bank of New England'- conversion to the new TACS property revaluation Barnstable County.These tapes and reports provide system. information to the bank on all checks issued and Calendar 1984 processing produced 1,214 allows them to automatically maintain "Outstanding" lists for the town.This information is also used by the pages of statistical reports for this system. bank to balance the account on a monthly basis. This system can also be used by the Clerk- Treasurer to do various cash flow analyses, float analyses, etc. Continued Processing of Applications Calendar 1984 processing for accounting re- Implemented Prior to 1984 sulted in the production of the following: 88 accounts/payable cycles with 18,565 checks and Elections and Ballot Tabulation System 15,269 pages of accompanying reports and 12 In Calendar 1984 four elections were processed monthly posting cycles with 20,606 pages of reports. —Annual Town Election, Presidential Primary Elec- The town is currently maintaining information on tion, Presidential Election and Special Referendum 1,763 accounts, of which 1,231 are budgetary and Election. 532 are general ledger.The town is averaging 27,870 Landfill Statistics annual entries in the A/P history file and the estimated This system processed statistical reports for total number of accounting transactions was 37,966. each of the 52 weeks in 1984. Sewer Usage (Rental) Billing Mailing List System Calendar 1984 processing for this application Calendar 1984 processing volumes are not included the production of 264 pages of tax commit- known. Accounting for the use of this system would ment sheets and 2,112 corresponding tax bills. 1,748 be very difficult. We are currently maintaining infor- pages of miscellaneous reports were also produced. mation on 662 accounts. Police Roster In-House Payroll Calendar 1984 processing included the produc- Calendar 1984 processing for this system tion of 1,797 pages of rosters. breaks down as follows: Boat Excise Tax Billing A. Information maintained on a total of 2,660 Calendar 1984 processing for this application employees included the production of 100 pages of tax commit- 1. 1,274 Town employees, 1,386 School ments and 1,177 corresponding bills. The system employees. also produced 135 pages of boat valuation listings. B. 52 payroll cycles produced 36,463 checks Police Department Uniform Crime Reporting 1. 20,584 checks for Town payroll (Avg. Calendar 1984 processing for this application 395/Wk) produced 4,136 pages of reports. The current year- 2. 15,879 checks for School payroll (Avg. to-date police master file contains over 30,211 en- 610/Bi-Wk) tries. C. Total unadjusted payroll was $16,746,167.21 Personal Property Tax Billing 1. Town total unadjusted payroll was Calendar 1984 processing for this system in- $6,752,613.74 cluded:the production of 4,982 Fiscal 1984 tax bills 2. School total unadjusted payroll was with corresponding 708 pages of commitments, $9,993,553.47 5,267 Fiscal tax bills with 743 pages of corresponding D. Total of weekly associated reports equaled commitments, the production of 2,000 replacement 40,212 pages alphabetic file cards,and the production of 18 pages 1. Weekly reports equaled 26,133 pages of various miscellaneous and cross-reference re- 2. Biweekly reports equaled 14,079 pages ports. E. Total of monthly reports equaled 802 pages Police Motor Vehicle Accident Reporting System F. Total of quarterly payroll reports equaled 455 Calendar 1984 processing for this application pages included the production of 210 pages of reports.The G. End of year reports produced 801 total pages with current to-date accident file contains over 4,829 en- 1,836 W-2 forms for Town and School combined. tries. — 150— Beach Sticker Recording System name and the amount of state tax paid for the year as One hundred pages of input sheets were pro- entered on their W2.The total amount withheld should duced by this system in Calendar 1984. print at the end." Requested By: Irene Joy (CDB) Real Estate Tax Billing & Information System Completed: 1/84 WCB Calendar 1984 processing produced 3,516 pages of Fiscal 1985 Real Estate Tax Commitments and 24,853 corresponding tax bills; also produced SMR#: 42 Date Received: 1/24/84 were 4,410 Fiscal 1984 Demands, 12,286 alphabetic Date Needed: Blank Type: I index cards,3,352 pages of valuation listings, 10,381 Application: Payroll Priority: 15 pages of parcel listings, 6,910 pages of alphabetic Program(s): PR2100, PRINQ listings and 8,352 pages of miscellaneous reports. Request: Word Processing "Request the payroll programs related to the re- This system was used to produce the Fiscal 1985 tirement rate be changed to include an 8%rate on all Budget Book and associated reports. It has been new hires effective 1/1/84." used to produce several of the annual reports you are Requested By: Irene Joy now reading. Although Calendar 1984 processing Completed: 1/26/84 CDB volumes cannot be exact, some figures have been compiled to give you an idea of the usage of this system. Word Processing has produced more than SMR#: 43 Date Received: 1/31/84 11,375 pages of reports(documents, letters,memos, Date Needed: 1/31/84 Type:�I etc.) in the last year. Also produced were 2,417 en- Application: Landfill Statistics Priority: 12 velopes, 242 self-mailers and 1,616 postcards. The Program(s): GRSRC/DPWLNDFIL word processing library presently contains 408 Request: documents belonging to 16 users. "Please change the tonnage factors as indicated Census & Voter Registration System on the attached listing." Calendar 1984 processing included the follow- Requested By: Joseph Campo (CDB)Completed: 1/31/84 CDB ing: 11,176 pages of voter registration lists, 549 pages of age lists for the School Department, 3,481 self-mailers which confirm voter registration, SMR#: 48 Date Received: 2/1/84 changes of party and changes of address,523 pages Date Needed: 2/1/84 Type:. of "List of Persons" reports and 3,383 pages of vari- Application: Finance Priority: Blank ous miscellaneous statistical reports. The Census & Program(s): WP4 Voter Registration files contained information on Request: 32,919 residents and 22,565 voters as of the end of "Save backup prints of check register by 1984. changing from PB identifier to REGISTER/nn where nn = warrant # that the register is for." Requested By: Daniel Kostreva Maintenance Programming Completed Completed: 5/15/84 To request maintenance programming, a user department submits a completed "System Modifica- SMR#: 49 Date Received: 2/1/84 tion Request" form to my department. It should con- Date Needed: At Your Convenience Type: I tain the following information: date requested, date Application: Finance Priority: Blank needed, application and program(s) affected, re- Program(s): WP2 quest type(C=correction,I=improvement),a prior- Request: ity number from 1-15(15-emergency)and a narrative "Have the program check in the very beginning, description of the change(s) requested. each time someone signs on to see if there are any The following SMR's were processed during VTF existing entries. If so, have program by-pass 1st 1984: screen that requests warrant number and date." Requested By: Daniel Kostreva SMR#: 41 Date Received: 1/24/84 Completed: 5/15/84 CDB Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Application: Payroll Priority: 15 Program(s): New SMR#: 50 Date Received: 2/7/84 Request: Date Needed: ASAP Type: C "The state now requires us to give them a listing Application: Real Estate Priority: 10 with the W2 Forms showing each employee, their Program(s): NEW. UPD — 151 — Request: Requested By: Francis Lahteine (CDB) "Change this program to allow any 3 digit state Completed: 5/9/84 WCB class code." Requested By: Siff Hochschwender Completed: 3/7/84 CDB SMR#: 56 Date Received: 5/10/84 Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Application: Real Estate Priority: 8 SMR#: 51 Date Received: 2/7/84 Program(s): NEW.UPD Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Request: Application: Real Estate Priority: 10 "Add standard security authorization routines to Program(s): CLS-TOTALS this program to be used in conjunction with already Request: existent security log-on routines." "We need a report that will contain accumulated Requested By: Robert Whitty (CDB) totals for all state classes.The totals should only print Completed: 5/15/84 CDB for classes that have values. The following totals are needed: (1) Number of Parcels with the Class, (2)- Total Class I Value, (3)Total Class 2 Value, (4)Total SMR#: 57 Date Received: 5/23/84 Class 3 Value, (5)Total Class 4 Value, (6)Total Val- Date Needed: 6/30/84 Type: I ues." Application: Finance Priority: 14 Requested By: Biff Hochschwender Program(s): DASDL-R, WP92, COA-LIST, COA- Completed: 3/7/84 CDB LOAD, COA-UNLD, WPBF Request: "I need an additional version of WPBA (trial ba- SMR#: 52 Date Received: 2/17/84 lance) so that the various accounts can be sub- Date Needed: ASAP Type: C divided into their respective funds. Each fund is self- Application: Real Estate Priority: 15 balancing and if identified properly in the chart-of- Program(s): NEW.UPD accounts could be printed as a separate trial ba- Request: lance. A two-digit fundcode in the chart of accounts "Please make a temporary version of this pro- will conform to Dept. of Revenue specifications. The gram to be used long enough to correct 3 erroneous options should be available to print merely one fund parcel numbers." trial balance or all fund trial balances. Thank you." Requested By: Biff Hochschwender Requested By: Daniel Kostreva Completed: 3/7/84 CDB Completed: 6/4/84 CDB SMR#: 54 Date Received: 3/2/84 SMR#: 58 Date Received: 6/5/84 Date Needed: 3/2/84 Type: C Date Needed: ASEP Type: C Application: UCR and Accident Priority: 14 Application: Census Priority: 13 Program(s): UCR-UPD, ACC-INP Program(s): CEN-INP-2 Request: Request: "Please change all of the on-line programs so "Please correct a problem that causes an ad- that the remote files are not closed until the master file dress record to be maintained that contains all has been. This will prevent application usage until blanks. Occurs only after calling up a previous after the tag files have been completely re-sorted." change screen and making no changes." Requested By: Shirley Crocker (CDB) Requested By: Gerald Dowling (CDB) Completed: 3/2/84 CDB Completed: 6/5/84 WCB SMR#: 59 Date Received: 7/2/84 SMR#: 55 Date Received: 5/9/84 Date Needed: ASAP Type: C Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Application: Census Priority: 14 Application: Census Priority: 13 Program(s): CEN-NOTIF Program(s): CEN-INP-1 Request: Request: "Please change the polling place for precinct#2 "Please change the program so that an operator to read West Barnstable Community Center." - that is allowed inquiry functions only opens the DB Requested By: Shirley Crocker inquiry and skips the set up on the RIDS.This will allow Completed: 7/2/84 CDB 1 update user and other inquiry users without causing a deadlock error on the RDS." — 152— Requested By: Irene Joy SMR#: 60 Date Received: 7/5/84 Completed: 10/8/84 CDB Date Needed: Blank Type: C Application: UCR Priority: Blank SMR#: 66 Date Received: 8/30/84 Program(s): UCR-UPD Date Needed: 9/11/84 Type: I Request: Application: Census Priority: 10 "If an error is made in entering the arrest code, it Program(s): CEN-REGN is not highlighted after the data is transmitted." Requested By: Gerald Dowling Request: Completed: No Date CDB "New program to notify new voters of their voting precinct. A modification of address change notices. These will be run by registration date between SMR#: 61 Date Received: 7/10/84 specified dates." Date Needed: 7/10/84 Type: I Requested By: Shirley Crocker Application: Roster Priority: 14 Completed: 8/31/84 CDB Program(s): ROSTER Request: SMR#: 67 Date Received: 8/30/84 "Please change the program to not update the Date Needed: ASAP Type: I days-off of anyone in groupcode 8." Application: Road Book Priority: 10 Requested By: Gerald Dowling Program(s): RD-NDX-UPD Completed: 7/10/84 CDB Request: "Please add 4 new fields to each road in the file SMR#: 62 Date Received: 6/1/84 as follows:Route#1 -priority 2 char alpha/num each; Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Route #2 - priority 2 char alpha/num each. Two re- Application: Real Estate Priority: 10 ports will be needed: 1 alpha showing roads and Program(s): MASS-UPD-3, NEW.UPD routes, 1 by route showing roads." Request: Requested By: Bill Doiron (CDB) "Per our recent phone conversations, please Completed: 8/30/84 CDB change the deed references as follows: (1)The pre- sent deed reference is comprised of two parts-book, SMR#: 68 Date Received: 9/1/84 5 chars & page, 4 chars. In the RE/UPD program Date Needed: ASAP Type: I please change this to a single 9 character field. (2) Application: Finance Priority: : I Please reformat all deed references as follows . . Application: WP4, ISSUES Requested By: Robert Whitty (CDB) PrograRequest Completed: 7/20/84, 7/21/84 CDB "Please change WP4 so that as checks are printed, issue information is stored in an issues disk- SMR#: 64 Date Received: 7/27/84 file which can subsequently be transferred to mag Date Needed: ASAP Type: C tape. The information needed and format are at- Application: Payroll Priority: 5 tached.A sample tape should be sent to Bank of New Program(s): PR2100 England when appropriate." Request: Requested By: Francis Lahteine (CDB) "Please change the //NEW4 to accept the 8% Completed: 9/29/84 CDB retirement rate.Correct the programs to not break out the three middle digits of the budget code for 4899 SMR#: 69 Date Received: 10/5/84 only." Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Requested By: Irene Joy Application: Census & Registration Priority: 10 Completed: 10/8/84 CDB Program(s): CEN-INP-3, CEN-MLR-1,CEN-NOTF-1, MLR-EXTR-1, TM-EXTR-1, VOTR-LBL-1, REQ- SMR#: 65 Date Received: 8/10/84 EXTR-1, PR-EXTR-1, CEN-REGN-1, STR-INP-1 Date Needed: Blank Type: C Request: Application: Payroll Priority: 5 "Please add the below zip codes to the local Program(s): PR9999 automatic zip codes-02634 Centerville,02664 South Yarmouth.These zips are used often and now require Request: � dress." "Please review the Town of Barnstable YTD re- Requested a mailing adBy:dress." Shirley Crocker (CDB) port. Specifically,the gross column which at present Completed: 10/9/84 WCB does not accept more than nine digits but should accept eleven." — 153 — Request: SMR#: 70 Date Received: 10/26/84 "Please change all external references to 'Vet Date Needed: 10/28/84 Type: I Benefits' to read 'R/B' for 'Road Betterments.' R/B's Application: Census Priority: 15 are more common then Vet Benefits which can be Program(s): CEN-REGN typed on the few times they are received." Request: Requested By: Jennifer McCarthy (CDB) "Add a restart routine which when SW1 is set to 1 Completed: 11/7/84 CDB (SW1=1) will request the ref-no from the last good mailer and will then pick up as requested." Requested By: Wanda Halpin Completed: 10/27/84 CDB SMR#: 75 Date Received: 11/6/84 Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Application: Police Priority: 13 SMR#: 71 Date Received: 10/19/84 Program(s): ROSTER-4 Date Needed: Blank Type: I Request: Application: Payroll Priority: 10 "Please have a 'P' print function zip a remote Program(s): ODESY BATCH #50 print of the roster after the printer file is closed. Request: Zip = 'EX REMOTE/PRINT;SW8=0;Fl PRINTER "Please add the airport union dues code to the NAME PRINTER3:AX PRINT ROSTER/XXXXXX individual deduction report list which now includes SAVEFILE BANNERS' 'PRINTCOPIES 2"' Police Special Insurance, IBPO Union Dues, Cape Requested By: Gerald Dowling (CDB) Cod Women's Credit Union and Airport Credit Union. Completed: 11/13/84 CDB Total codes = '2000'." Requested By: Irene Joy (CDB) . Completed: 10/29/84 CDB SMR#: 76 Date Received: 11/5/84 Date Needed: ASAP Type: I SMR#: 72 Date Received: 11/1/84 Application: Payroll & GLIB Priority: 15 Date Needed: ASAP Type: C Program(s): INITIALI, INITIAL2 Application: Finance Priority: 12 Request: Program(s): WP7 - "Change these programs which use a control Request: queue and a zip PD command to test for a 3rd "Please check this program to insure that the character of'=' instead of the old method. 11.0 does sign is maintained on all figures. Most importantly, not quote (")a file name in the PD response making when a cash receipt is received on an account whose file name response now 17 characters not 19." total expenditures are less than the cash receipt (ie, Requested By: Craig Burlingame total exp. amount will net negative)." Completed: 11/11/84 CDB Requested By: Daniel Kostreva Completed: No Changes SMR#: 77 Date Received: 11/14/84 SMR#: 73 Date Received: 11/5/84 Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Application: Real Estate Priority: 15 Application: Payroll Priority: 15 Program(s): NEW-UPD Program(s): PR2300 Request: Request: ''Change program so that SW1 1 will not allow "Change program to skip to channel 1 prior to access to all value fields (acres, values, assess_ each test pattern and check. 11.0 software does not ments).Also if SW2= 1 do not set control indicator for handle line counting." changes." Requested By: Craig Burlingame Requested By: Robert Whitty (CDB) Completed: 11/5/84 CDB Completed: 11/14/84 CDB SMR#: 74 Date Received: 11/7/84 SMR#: 78 Date Received: 11/24/84 Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Date Needed: ASAP Type: I Application: Tax Priority: 13 Application: UCR, Accident Priority: 10 Program(s): ODESY/FORMAINT, DT-LIST-P, DT- Program(s): ACC-INP, UCR-INP, UCR-UPD, 'SEC- LIST-L, DT-LIST-C URITY — 154 — Request: Printer Control "Please add standard security routines to all on- 750 Lines-per-Minute Line Printer line programs in these applications. Function level Four TDI (Two-wire Direct Interface)9600 Baud Line security is not necessary." Adapters Requested By: Gerald Dowling (CDB) Async, 1200 Baud,RS-232 Line Adapter(not in use) Completed: 11/24/84 CDB Three Gandalf LDS-120BR 9600 Baud,TDI,Modems PE Tape Control SMR#: 79 Date Received: 12/6/84 80 KB, 50 IPS, Phase Encoded Magnetic Tape Unit Date Needed: 12/6/84 Type: C 1 x4 Magnetic Electronic Controller (MEC) Application: UCR Priority: 15 Card Reader Control Program(s): UCR-ARR-2 600 Card-per-Minute Card Reader Request: Present On-Line Storage Capacity = 662.8 MB "Record # (xxxxxxxxxxxx) caused a 'Record (megabytes) or 662,800,000 characters Corrupted' abort of the arrest program. It appears Maximum Total Remote Device Capacity that the Juv-SW was not getting set for persons less (61 855)= 32 units than 10 years old." Requested By: Gerald Dowling (CDB) Total Remote Devices Currently in Use= 28 (see Completed: 12/6/84 CDB next page for a complete list of remote hardware) List of Remote Hardware Hardware Acquisition and Upgrade Terminals As the Town's computer department has ex- 1) Computer Room — MX-983 panded with regard to application processing, it has 2) Programmer/Analyst's Office, D.P. —VS-383 been necessary for us to also expand with regard to 3) Manager's Office, D.P. —VS-383 computer hardware. 4) Clerk's Office, D.P. —VS-383 5) Clerk's Office, D.P. (Misc. Users) —SR-1 10 One of the most major areas of growth has been 6) Assessor's Office —VS-383 (2) in the area of network size. In 1979 when the compu- 7) Clerk/Treasurer's Office — MT-983 ter department was first established, three terminals 8) Accounting Office —V3-383 .were,connected to the CPU; now, as Calendar 1984 9) Tax Collector's Office —SR-1 10 (2) comes to a close,there are 22 remote terminals and 6 10) Selectmen's Office — MT-983 remote printers connected to the machine. - 11) Legal Office —SR-1 10 This continued expansion is another area of con- 12) D.P.W. Administration — MT-983 cern as the capacity of the existing hardware is only 13) School Administration — MT-983 32 devices. This puts the Town within four units of 14) Planning, Old Town Hall —SR-1 10 reaching its maximum on-line capacity. 15) P.D. - Detectives —VS-383 16) P.D. - Dispatch — MT-983 The following is a brief summary of the Town's 17) P.D. - Licensing —ET-1100 existing computer room hardware as well as a com- 18) P.D. - Records Division — MT-983 plete list of all terminals connected to the mainframe 19) Building Inspectors —VS-383 system. 20) Bank of New England - Barnstable —VS-383 County (owned by bank) Printers 1) Data Processing Department —NEC 7710 List of Current Hardware 2) Planning, Old Town Hall —Tally MT-160L 3) P.D. - Records — Datasouth DS-220 Computer Room: 4) Assessor's Office —TI-855 B1855 Processor with 1 MB Memory 5) Building Inspector's Office —TI-855 4-line Multiline Communication Controller 6) Bank of New England - Barnstable —TI-855 'Operator Display Console & Control County (owned by bank) Disk Drive Control Totals Disk Pack Electronic Controller (DP EC) Remote Terminals= 22 Two Dual 206 (130.4MB) Disk Drives Remote Printers= 6 Dual 207 (402.MB) Disk Drive Total Remote Devices= 28 (out of 32 possible) — 155— Report of the The ECDC held its first meeting in September Dog Officer 1984, however, in the four short months of our exis- tence we have determined there is much to share with you. One of the first tasks we undertook was to de- velop a positive level of cooperation and under- The activities of the Town of Barnstable Dog Of- standing between town officials, the business com- ficer during 1984 were as follows: . munity and residents. A positive rapport was achieved through continual communication with town Service calls 3,058 officials,the Hyannis Chamber of Commerce,and the Dogs transported to pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 706 various news media. We believe that continuous Dogs claimed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540 communication is vital to insure cooperation and de- Dogs unclaimed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 velopment of common goals for our community. Dogs adopted from pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 The ECDC will be working in the months ahead to Fines collected for violation 9 of leash law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,450 establish a long range community and economic de- Dogs licensed 2,670 velopment plan for the town. We have met with rep- Unlicensed 3,500 resentatives from the Private Industry Council and the Unlicensed dogs (estimate) . • . • Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Number of dog bites reported . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 p 9 P t. Commission to lay the groundwork in establishing a I wish to express my appreciation to the Barnsta- country-wide program. We believe that a country- ble Police Department for its advice and cooperation wide program will enable the ECDC to develop an during the past year in handling the numerous dog economic and community development plan for complaint calls that have been received. I also take Barnstable that will be harmonious with the goals of this opportunity to thank the staff in both Selectmen's our neighboring towns. and Town Clerk's Offices for assistance with com- plaints and the licensing of dogs. We are just beginning work on a program of assistance coupled with incentives to aid existing Respectfully submitted, businesses in the town with their expansion plans. The program will also be aimed at attracting new Charles R. Lewis businesses and assisting them in locating in Barnst- Dog Officer able. The primary purpose of this program will be to retain existing jobs and expand new job opportunities for the residents of Barnstable. The program will be designed with the intention that the impact on the Report of the town's infrastructure will be minimized.We need to be certain that businesses are compatible with the en- Economic and vironment and character of our town. Community Architectural review and sign control will be a significant issue addressed by the ECDC during the Development Year. We will present a completed draft to the Selectmen of the work done by the Architectural Re- view Committee and old BCGC. Our goal will be to Commission establish policy implementing architectural stan- dards and regulatory procedures throughout the town. We believe this is long overdue and will help As the result of Town Meeting approval and sub- preserve the character of our community. sequent acceptance by the Great and General Court, Downtown revitalization is certainly not a new a Department of Planning and Development (DPD) subject, having begun about 10 years ago. The was established during the summer of 1984. In addi- ECDC is committed to support the continued revitali- tion, several of the town boards and commissions zation of downtown Hyannis,the harbor front and the were consolidated to streamline operation and en- Town Green. We believe it is vital to maintain the hance staff support from the DPD. Under this reor- efforts begun by many interested business people, ganization, the Economic and Community Develop the former OCD, and the Hyannis Area Chamber of ment Commission (ECDC)emerged. The ECDC is a Commerce. The ECDC is planning a series of work- combination of the former Economic Development shops to be conducted in April 1985 for the purpose Commission(EDC)and the Office of Community De- of establishing an image or identity for the future of velopment(OCD).The purpose of the Commission is Hyannis. We will combine the results of the work- to actively promote development of the town's shops with suggestions taken from studies done over economic and community resources. the past 20 years. Our goal will be to implement — 156— economically feasible guidelines for the town and Although the Economic and Community De- private sector regarding future development and re- velopment Commission is,only a few months old,we habilitation of Hyannis. feel that real progress has been made toward de- The ECDC, primarily through the efforts of Jake veloping programs that will enhance the future of our Der Hagopian, conducted workshops on rehabilitat- town. We are committed to a strong economic, tax, ing the Town Green. As a result of hard work by the and employment base—with retention of the quality Town Green Committee and the Department of Plan- of life we all desire.The members of the ECDC thank ning and Development, the town applied for a the many individuals and especially the Department $350,000 grant under the City and Town Commons of Planning and Development and the Board of Program. Barnstable is one of 40 finalists for funding Selectmen for their support of our endeavors. and the ECDC will continue its efforts to bring about a Respectfully submitted, successful result. During the month of December, the ECDC met Henry C. Farnham, Chairman several times with Selectmen to devise a plan of ac- Joseph Chilli quisition of all or part of the Anchor Outboard property Marry DeMartino at the corner of South Street and Ocean Street. This Jacob DerHagopian key piece of property has been proposed as a gate- Richard Gallagher way park to the waterfront,but is being considered for Olive Kuietauskas development by private investors. The ECDC as- Jeffrey Moritz sisted the Selectmen and Department of Planning Edward Nelson and Development in preparing a grant application under the Coastal Facilities Improvement Program, by the December 31, 1984 deadline. In addition to the gateway park, the ECDC re- viewed SEA Associates' harbor study and will begin working on an overall harbor plan. We will meet with business owners and members of the fishing industry to address their needs. The ECDC will specifically Gas Inspection concentrate on the town owned land on Lewis Bay Road and Bismore Park.The harbor is rapidly closing Department in and we believe it is a critical link to our towns heritage. An area that we are all concerned with is traffic and parking, particularly in Hyannis. The ECDC be- I herewith submit my annual report for the year lieves that immediate steps must be taken to imple- ending December 31, 1984. ment solutions to these growing problems that are There were 1,117 gas permits issued during plaguing us all.We plan meetings with the Traffic and 1984. 1 have made 2,093 calls and inspected 3,119 Parking Commission and DPW to devise strategy. In natural and liquified gas appliances. , addition, we will be working to support an Article for the May Town Meeting to invest$100,000 in a town- At this time I wish to thank your Board, all the wide traffic study. Town Departments,all employees of the different gas companies, plumbers and all other contractors for The ECDC has had an initial meeting with a rep- their cooperation. resentative from the Massachusetts Industrial Fi- nance Agency (MIFA). Our intention is to work with Respectfully submitted, MIFA and the town's Industrial Development Finance Agency (IDFA) in establishing formal guidelines de- Walton H. Jenkins aling with CARD projects and IRB requests. We be- Gas Inspector lieve this is an area where both the private and public sectors can benefit through mutual cooperation. We have met on several occasions with business owners to review their proposed expansion plans.We have found this helpful in terms of recommending improvements that are beneficial to both the business owner and the town.The ECDC members encourage business people to share their plans with us and elicit suggestions for quality projects. — 157— Report of the We expect that 1985 will continue to provide us Government Study with many challenging areas for our review and analysis. We continue to strive for a more efficient delivery system of services to all residents of the Committee Town of Barnstable. Respectively submitted, Robert Kelly, Chairman The Committee began 1984 as it continued with Lucien Poyant, Vice-Chairman its project of researching the Town licensing and Jane Davis-Gavin, Secretary permitting functions. During the course of the winter Francis Broadhurst .and spring, we entertained numerous guests who Sheila Cullinan provided testimony for us. In addition, Committee Martha Field members independently interviewed on an individual Arthur Kimber basis other Town officials as well as individuals and Rochard Largay business people who are currently subject to the Roger Smith licensing and permitting procedures in the Town,of Barnstable.This project continues at this time.One of our tentative conclusions is that the Town should pro- duce a booklet informing people who want to build a home,start a business and so forth,exactly what they must do to get through the licensing and permitting process. Report of the Also during the winter, Arthur Kimber, our then Board of Health Chairman, attended Committee hearings at the Legislature concerning the Department of Planning and Development which was initially formulated by this Committee during 1983.We are pleased to report 1984 was the most difficult and frustrating year in that the bill passed through the Legislature and was the history of the Board of Health. Due to the over- - signed by the Governor on July 15, 1984. whelming work load and insufficient staffing,we were forced to operate on a crisis basis with little attention As spring Town Meeting approached,the Com-mittee turned its attention to the site plan review bylaw o t d pa pi roach t public and environmental health.our previous systematic,well thought out ap-' which was considered at that meeting. The Commit- Nevertheless, the Town of Barnstable continues to tee has gone on record and still firmly believes that a lead the way in protecting public health and the site plan review ordinance is in the best interest of the Cape's most.precious resource— ground water. Town. - In accordance with our usual procedure, the Our underground fuel tank regulation was re- Committee reorganized in July and welcomed mem- vised to afford more protection for our ground water. bets, Francis Broadhurst and Richard Largay. This regulation affords more protection from leaking underground tanks than any other regulation in effect Throughout the fall we have been concentrating in the Commonwealth. Millions of dollars in clean up our efforts upon the Town's Personnel function. The costs have been saved because of early detection of inter-relationship of the Personnel Board and the leaking tanks. Town's Personnel Department is an area currently We were, however, forced to curtail our routine under review. In this connection, we have jagain in- inspections of businesses for compliance with the vited a number of people both at the managerial and Town By-law.controlling toxic and hazardous mate- staff level of Town government as well as the Person- rials due to the lack of personnel. nel Board to meet with us and provide testimony. Furthermore,the Committee members have individu- The Town's serious problem of clogged sewer ally interviewed the heads of a great many depart- lines—due to grease,was solved by our regulation ments so that we might have their input in our requiring all food service establishments to install analysis.This study is likewise continuing at this time. outside grease interceptors. This regulation has For the fall Town Meeting, the Committee re- saved the D.P.W. many manhours resulting in con-' viewed and recommended passage of the Pension siderable saving for the Town. Fund Advisory Committee. This Committee was es- Building continues at a frantic pace. 899 Onsite tablished by the fall Town Meeting and is now func- disposal permits for new construction were issued tioning. 352 Septic repair permits were issued. s — 158— The Board expanded $98,321.97 in fiscal year Seventy-five percent of Cape Cod's burial permits are but took in$113,262.75 for a.net gain of$14,940.78. issued from our office. There are few departments as cost conscious and frugal in spending the taxpayer's monies. Student immunization records are kept up to date by Mrs. Carol McLane, R.N., Director of School The Cape Cod Nursing Group and particularly, Health activities, and her dedicated staff. Margaret Landers, R.N. continue to provide quality nursing and other health services to the Town at,a A total of 8,308 inspections were made of re- reasonable cost.Immunization clinics for all residents staurants,motels, swimming pools, retail stores, per- of Barnstable are provided every two months at no colation tests, spectic tanks and other various in- cost to the recipients. spections. A total of 529 complaints were investi- gated by onsite visits.Two hundred twenty-five letters Our annual Influenza Clinics held at the Senior to abate public health nuisances were issued and Citizen's Center with the cooperation of Mrs. Paula successfully followed through.We inspected all Town Mara,Director of the Council of Aging,continue to be beaches and carried out an extensive water sampling an overwhelming success. 1,477 persons were im- program throughout the summer season to insure the munized by nurses from the Cape Cod Nursing health and safety of patrons.We also conducted sev- Group under the supervision of Dr. Inge,the Board's eral sanitary surveys of Town water courses. physician. In addition, we provided 525 doses of influenza vaccine to nursing homes for the use of their We could write much more listing our ac- patients. These clinics provide lifesaving protection complishments, priorities, goals and concerns of the to the elderly of the community. future, but all reports should be brief in keeping with the Town's policy of fiscal austerity. The Junior Women's Club again held a very suc- We would like to express our appreciation to our cessful rabies vaccination clinic for both dogs and Director,John M. Kelly,who continues to excel irr one cats. 4-H Clubs held immunization clinics for horses of the Town's more difficult,demanding positions de- and ponies. spite the frustration of personnel problems and the Twenty-three restaurants have retained,or were overwhelming workload this year. new recipients of our certificate of merit award for We would like also to express our appreciation outstanding cleanliness on three consecutive in- and gratitude to Ronald Gifford, our former Senior spections over a nine-month period. All food service Inspector for his dedication and diligent performance establishments surpass State and Federal stan= of duty despite a severe debilitating disease. His Bards.Food sanitation surveillance continues to'be a devotion to his job has been an inspiration for all of us. major program of the highest priority. Margaret McKeen, our Principal Clerk, deserves a We issued 290 food service permits and once special thanks for her devotion to the Town and superior performance during this year of trials and again stress that we are close to a saturation point. We again recommend that the Selectmen exercise tribulations. Dr. Hutchins Inge resigned from the Board for personal reasons and we will sorely miss his caution in the granting of new common victualler's licenses because of problems the processing of humor, devotion, and stabilizing influence. grease presents to the Town Sewer Plant. The Town We also thank all Town departments for their also cannot provide proper services such as solid outstanding cooperation with a special thanks to the waste disposal at the Landfill,and adequate disposal Plumbing Inspector, Edward Jenkins, and the Hyan- of septage pumpings at the Sewer Treatment Plant. nis Fire Department. The County Health Department New growth continues to present serious problems was outstanding in their support this past year pro- because of these factors. viding necessary laboratory services and also con- tinually surveying the Centerville River to determine Twenty epidemiological investigations were sources of contamination. conducted by the Health Agent because of illnesses caused by communicable diseases. Respectfully submitted, We maintain a biological station and provide Robert L. Childs vaccines for all of the Town of Barnstable physicians, Chairman some Mashpee physicians and the Cape Cod Hos- Board of Health pital. Up to date immunization data for travelers was provided and vaccinations validated on intematiorial health certificates. 1,014 Burial permits were issued.The majority of the deaths occur at the hospital and include de- ceased from all 15 Cape towns and summer visitors. — 159— The following Communicable Diseases were 7 Milk Licenses 14.00 reported in the calendar year 1984: 44 Motel Licenses 1,100.00 Chickenpox 6 1128 Percolation Tests 33,860.00 Dog Bites 82 119 Retail & Wholesale Market Hepatitis, Infectious 2 Registrations 3,655.00 Malaria 3 12 Stables 98.00 Meningitis 5 48 State Sanitary Booklets 143.75 Mumps 1 59 Swimming Pool Licenses 2,940.00 Salmonella 10 22 Vapor Baths, Sauna & Massage 330.00 Scarlet Fever, Strep Throat 131 41 Variences 1,025.00 Typhoid Fever 1 4 Vending Machine Permits 130.00 Whooping Cough 1 All Others 115.00 Venereal Diseases 10 TOTAL RECEIPTS 113,262.75 The following inspections were made by the Respectfully submitted, Board of Health Inspectors in calendar year 1984: Area Sanitary Surveys 12 John M. Kelly Camps 3 Director of Public Health Clinics 7 Complaints —Article II 395 —Article X 54 —Title 5 35 — General 45 Report of the Disposal Area Visits 43 Historical Lodging Houses 98 Miscellaneous & Others 69 Motels 69 Commission Nuisance Abatements Served 200 Nursing Homes 12 Percolation Tests 896 In executing the responsibilities assigned this Restaurants 1263 Commission at its establishment by Town Meeting in Retail Markets 591 1967,under the provisions of Massachusetts General Schools 4 Laws Chapter 40 Section 8-D, the Commission con- Sewage 1611 tinued to inventory and promote preservation of his- Site Inspections 759 toric properties and to coordinate efforts with village Stables 4 and regional historical organizations. Sub-Divisions 71 Swimming Pools 261 Identification and documentation of historic Test Holes 1687 properties in the Town Inventory of Historic Sites pro- Toxic & Hazardous Materials 39 ceeded due to the efforts of volunteer researchers in Underground Fuel Tanks 11 all villages, coordinated by our inventory consultant Water Samples 69 Patricia Jones Anderson. TOTAL INSPECTIONS 8308 The substantial documentation compiled to date The following licenses and permits were issued helped the Town to qualify for a grant from the Mas- in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1984: sachusetts Historical Commission to develop a Town 478 Burial Permits $ 956.00 Historic Preservation Plan. This grant will reimburse 6 Camp Licenses 110.00 501/6 of the $14,000 Town appropriation to be ex- 19 Cesspool & Garbage Licenses 950.00 Pended in this project. 1257 Disposal Works Construction 46,425.00 The Historic Preservation Plan, to be completed 899 New Homes in 1985 by a professional historic preservation con- 352 Repairs sultant,will include inventory documentation of some 6 Re-Inspections 350 historic sites,identification and recommendation 71 Disposal Works Installers Permits 3,530.00 of properties and districts potentially eligible for 290 Food Service Permits 15,217.00 nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, 23 Frozen Dessert Licenses 705.00 evaluation of the current condition and maintenance 3 Funeral Directors 150.00 requirements of Town-owned historic properties, in- 3 Influenza Clinics 1,809.00 cluding ancient burial sites, and recommendation of — 160— preservation programs for integration with ongoing — drafting articles for Spring Town Meeting seeking Town planning efforts. the benefits of National Re- replacement of the Sandy Street Cemetery fence gister nomination include national recognition, pro- and repair of ancient headstones in Town tection from damage resulting from any action in- cemeteries, as well as requesting funding for volving State or Federal permit or funding,eligibility of restoration of Trayser Museum and the Old Jail, properties in public or private nonprofit ownership for with expenditure contingent upon receipt of a Federal or State grants,and tax credits for rehabilita- grant to reimburse 50% or more of the Town tion of privately-owned, income-producing proper- appropriation; ties. — opposition to the Town's planned removal of the hearsehouse from the Marstons Mills Cemetery; Commission preservation activities during 1984 — support for Town plans to improve the Town included the following: Green in Hyannis. — an appeal to the public through letters to the To facilitate administration of Commission ac- editors of local newspapers to support the tivities, the Board of Selectmen accepted the Com- fund-raising campaign conducted by Friends of mission's recommendation for establishment of an the Schoolhouse, Inc., a nonprofit corporation advisory council to the Commission. formed to lease the old Barnstable Village Elementary School and raise the $85,000 re- quired to renovate it for use by human service Operation of the Trayser Museum will also bene- agencies; fit from the organization of a new oversight commit- - support for Town Meeting appropriation of nearly tee, including representation from the Commission $1 million for renovation of the School Administ- along with village historical societies and the regional ration Building in Hyannis; Tales of Cape Cod organization. — continued urging of improved maintenance of historic town burial grounds; For their cooperation and assistance during the — expression of interest in reviewing any plans year, the Commission extends special thanks to the proposed for the old Selectmen's Office in West Board of Selectmen,Town Counsel and Department Barnstable; of Public Works,Planning and Development Director, — representation through the participation of our Conservation Commission and their staffs, Town chairman of the Town's architectural review Meeting representatives, our Town Hall neighbors, committee and arts and humanities council; and the reporters and editors of the Barnstable Pat- - support for Town Meeting appropriation of riot, Cape Cod News, Cape Cod Times, The Register $75,000 for stopgap repairs to the Donald G. and Village Advertiser, as well as our Inventory con- Trayser Memorial Museum in Barnstable Village sultant and dedicated volunteer researchers. and discussion with Department of Public Works personnel regarding materials appropriate for Sales of the Town history, The Seven Villages of use in a National Register building; Barnstable, published in commemoration of the Na- - review of plans proposed for the Old Town Hall; tional Bicentennial, continued through the Town — recommendation to the Conservation Commis- Clerk's office. sion of more than a dozen properties deserving consideration for open space preservation, with the cow pasture/orchard at the corner of Route Residents interested in assisting with 6-A and Braggs Lane in Barnstable Village of documentation of historic properties for the Town In- particular concern, along with adjacent land ventory of Historic Sites are urged to write the Com- abutting the Trayser Museum property as well as mission at 397 Main St., Hyannis, MA 02601, stating a parcel off Church Street in West Barnstable on name, address, telephone number and village pre- which a memorial to Deacon Crocker is sited, ference. and acreage between the Barnstable - West Barnstable Elementary School and Cape Cod Respectfully submitted, Community College between Routes 6 and 6-A; The Barnstable Historical Commission — urging the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities(SPNEA),which holds a pre- Joseph A. Williams, Chairman servation restriction on the property, to deny John P. DeMilio, Executive Vice Chairman permission for subdivision of the Crocker Tavern Marilyn Fifield, Financial Vice Chairman property in Barnstable Village; Marion R. Vuilleumier, Recording Secretary — an appeal to the owners of the Captain Bursley Barbara Crosby house on East Main Street in Hyannis to recon- Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. sider demolition plans; Martin Wirtanen — 161 -- Report of the This represents a total of 627 units,an increase of 90 units over the past three years. Barnstable Housing During the year the Authority undertook a Authority number of initiatives in cooperation with other agen- cies and governmental units, to combat the problem of homelessness and increase the housing consumer information resources available to residents of the The year 1984 was another busy and productive area.Support has been given to Housing Assistance one for Barnstable Housing Authority.As the agency Corporation of Hyannis in opening a unit of transi- responsible for developing a balance of housing re- tional housing for families on Winter Street and the sources to meet community needs,the Authority filed NOAH shelter at the Armory. A coalition of Cape several applications for Federal and State assistance housing agencies worked to win state approval to and was awarded four housing development grants. establish a pool of rental subsidy certificates to assist Three separate awards were received under the the homeless to find and rent suitable year-round housing. Under contract with the Cape Cod Com- State Chapter 689 "Housing for the Handicapped" munity Council the Authority has enabled the de- program.Under Chapter 689-1,the Authority and the velopment of the first major housing information and Alliance for the Mentally III to Create Understanding referral directory. The directory scheduled for publi- and Support (AMICUS of Cape Cod) will develop cation in January 1985, is modeled after the suc- twenty (20) apartments for mentally ill adults with cessful information and referral resources, Connec-. full-time,on-site staff.The housing will help mentally ill tions. Its preparation marks the first step in the de- residents lead more self-sufficient, independent velopment of a comprehensive housing, consumer lives, while also providing the basic supervision, services and information program in Barnstable counselling, and other services necessary to meet County. The Authority's work with the Community their diverse needs. Council also assists in manning the homelessness In conjunction with Apparent Concern, Inc. the hotline which was decentralized to the local level by. Authority will build a Limited Group Residence to the state and in providing a general housing informa- house eight profoundly handicapped young adults tion and referral program for those needing subsidy under Chapter 689-2.All the young adults to reside in assistance. the home are incapable of self-preservation. Most of them have multiple handicaps including, for exam- The Authority was active in two non-housing re- them some combination of mental retardation, cereb- lated activities that were a direct benefit to the Town. ral palsy,seizures,blindness and/or deafness. Many Through a phased negotiation process the Authority are in wheelchairs. completed its obligations under contract to assemble and convey land in the Industrial Park.As a condition Under State grant Ch.689-3 the Authority will be of completing its work, the Authority insured for the working with the Hyannis office of the Department of Town protection of all Cobb Trust lands,access over Mental Health to rehabilitate an existing limited group Mary Dunn Road, and the ability to enforce, in per- residence in Centerville.All three facilities will require petuity, the development covenants designed to 24=hour staff, providing a variety of job opportunities protect the environment of the area. to local residents.There will also be volunteer oppor- tunities for those exploring careers working with the in conduit whereby the Town was able to obtain a handicapped or in medicine. g y $15,000 state grant to develop a Hyannis Inner Har- The fourth housing award came in the form of an bor action plan.The plan was completed to the satis- additional twenty-eight (28) rental subsidy units faction of Town officials by November 1984. under Chapter 707.This program allows the Authority to assist renter households by paying a portion of The year ended on a high note as the Authority their rent in privately owned rental housing units. was rated"Outstanding"for the second consecutive At year end the Authority had under contract or in year after a management review conducted by the State Executive Office of Communities and Develop- occupancy: ment as part of a state-wide Management Incentive —Housing for the elderly and handicapped (in Program. State and Federal financial audits yielded four locations) 222 units. no findings,and a HUD occupancy review of Author- -Leased housing under State 707 and Federal ity programs determined compliance with Federal Section 8 Programs 335 units. procedures. —Family housing units owned by the Authority —34 units The Authority maintains its office at 146 South —Housing for persons with special needs—36 Street. Programs and subsidy funds to support its units housing programs are received from the state and — 162— federal governments. All programs and financial re- these two Funds, the Committee was able to assist cords are available at the Authority's office. Open the dollowing: public meetings of the Authority are held on the third Cape Cod Needy Fund Tuesday of the month at 2:00 p.m. Salvation Army In keeping with its tradition, Barnstable Housing Food programs for the handicapped and re- Authority will continue to work to achieve a balance of tarded as well as assisting individuals in crisis situa- housing policies,programs and resources to serve its tions. community. Quality, economy and efficiency will be Our former Chairman and member of the Com- guiding principles. mittee since its inception, Carol Lebel, resigned this Respectively submitted, past year. Her guidance, knowledge and under- standing has left a vacancy which will be difficult•to„ _ Judith M. Barnet, Chairman fill. Also resigning was Louis Jacobucci whose wis-. Joseph A. Williams, Vice-Chairman dom and compassion will also be missed.As a result, Jan Swan, Treasurer two new members were appointed by the Selectmen, Dorothy P. Bearse, Assistant Treasurer they are Kim Farnham and Jessie Mazzur. Louise Hallett, Member , Arthur F. Kimber, Executive Director and ex-officio, Respectfully submitted, Secretary Jean Whiteley Doris Dore Eva Green Betsy Counsell Michael Noonan Martha Field Kim Farnham Report of the Jessie Mazzur Human Services Committee This past year, the Committee met on many oc- Report of the casions to discuss the programs and budgets of the Barnstable human service agencies which requested funds from the Town. On the Committee's recommendation, the Industrial following organizations were approved for funding by the Town at its Annual Meeting: Center for Individual and Family Services of Cape Development Cod (formerly Cape Cod Mental Health, Project Financing Authority Help and Cape Cod Family & Children's Services) Sunshine Program Cape Cod Consumer Assistance The year 1984 witnessed a continuation of the Nauset Workshop accelerating pace of business actitity in the Town of Cape Cod Child Development(Day Care and Head . Barnstable. Applications for revenue bond financing Start) submitted and processed by the Barnstable Indust- Legal Services of Cape Cod& Islands(Elderly Law rial Development Financing Authority increased to Project) ten(10)with a total amount granted of approximately Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism six million dollars.The proposed projects when com- As well as being responsible for recommending pleted were estimated to create about 386 new jobs expenditures.under the Parker Lombard Trust, the and will produce additional tax revenue and income Committee was charged with recommending pay- for the town. ments from the MacGrotty Fund.This Fund,originally Among the proposed projects approved were: left for use at the Alms House, had been gathering I interest for years until a Court order changed it so the 1. Philip M. Boudreau for the construction of an funds could be used for the poor of Barnstable.From office building on North Street, Hyannis containing — 163 — 7,100 square feet in a Commercial Area Revitalization' Report of the District (CARD) —$400,000. John F. Kennedy 2. Harriet and Paul Dubin for the acquisition of an office at 197 North Street, Hyannis containing Memorial Trust 1,600 square feet in a CARD District—$150,000. 3. Stephen Brace and Penny Kay for the acquis- Fund Committee ition of an office at 197 North Street, Hyannis contain- ing 1,680 square feet in a CARD District—$165,000. 4. Gladstone Realty Trust for the construction The Committee held meetings on January 19, and rehabilitation of 11,067 square feet of offices and 1984, March 15, 1984, October 11, 1984 and a sub- stores at 197 North Street, Hyannis in a CARD District committee involving the potential scholarship to be —$635,000. awarded by the Committee met on November 19, 5. HHM Associates for the construction of an 1984. addition to the Hyannis Harbor View Hotel on Ocean The treasurer reported that as of October 11, Street, Hyannis in a CARD District—$400,000. 1984 the sum of $946.80 was recovered from the 6. Lawee Realty Trust for the construction and John F. Kennedy Memorial Fund Pool and$1,951.66 rehabilitation of 64,000 square feet of office and retail was earned as interest on fund accounts. space at 197 North Street, Hyannis in a CARD District As of the foregoing date the fund approximated —$1,900,000. $33,000.00. 7. Richard K.Mannal for the acquisition of office The Sailing Program in 1984 experienced a very space at 197 North Street, Hyannis containing 2,000 successful year. Approximately 120 young people square feet in a CARD District—$345,000. between the ages of 10 and 14 participated in the 8. M.D. Armstrong for the construction of office program. and retail space off Main Street, Hyannis containing The Committee is moving toward the implemen- 14,000 square feet in a CARD District—$850,000. tation of its Scholarship Program in memory of John F. 9. George P. Thorne, Jr. for the acquisition of Kennedy and details as to guidelines in administra- office space at 197 North Street, Hyannis containing tion of the scholarship program will be approved prior 2,200 square feet in a CARD District—$250,000. to the 1985/86 scholastic year. 1984 saw the implementation of the annual Whiteacre Realty Trust for the construction of ceremony to honor the life of John F. Kennedy which 18,000 square feet of office and retail space in a was held at the Memorial on Memorial Day in con- building on Bassett Lane, Hyannis in a CARD District -junction with services conducted by EPAC GROTTO. —$930,000. At the request of the Committee, the Board of Selectmen of Barnstable awarded a plaque to Mr. Despite the limitations imposed on•future IDB James Whyte, who has been collecting proceeds financing by the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984 passed from the John F.Kennedy Memorial Fund Pool for the by.Congress, the authority believes that with a con- past ten years without compensation. tinuing healthy business climate and with the assis- The Committee extended its special thanks to tance of Massachusetts Industrial Finance Agency, Martin J. Flynn for his considered efforts in establish- meritorious projects coming before the authority in ing the annual ceremony honoring our late president the coming year will be able to obtain the necessary and for his assistance in connection with the im- financing. plementation of the scholarship program. We wish to thank the Selectmen and their staff for Respectfully submitted, their assistance and support during the past year. Henry L. Murphy, Jr., Chairman John C. Klimm Respectfully submitted, Martin J. Flynn Jeffrey D. Wilson Jack J. Furman, Chairman Jon G. Coutinho Craig T. Rockwood, Vice Chairman Thomas J. Rodrick Harold S. Smith, Jr. Howard W. Sears Joseph T. Hughes Francis A. Lahteine, Treasurer and H. Terrance Slack Ex-Officio Member — 164— Report of the ville residents, support from five service organiza- Town Library tions and grants from two Foundations. Cotuit Committee Significant growth and enthusiasm marked the year 1984.We saw an increase in circulation of 2,660 books and materials,registered 302 new patrons and We have yet to find a feasible alternative to the entertained 642 pre-school children at storyhours. ability to learn from and enjoy the boundless trea- Programs included craft times for children, an sures of the printed word. The book is always "user Easter Egg Hunt,our annual plant and book sale,the friendly." Charlotte's Web summer reading program and a Daniel J. Boorstin Christmas Open House and'a most successful author Librarian of Congress parry on August 4.The launching of the book Oysters: A Culinary Celebration by two Cotuit authors, Ruth Ebling and Joan Reardon, attracted over one hundred guests, most of whom purchased the book Upward trends of recent years continued authographed by the authors. throughout 1984 in all phases of library services at the Gifts of distinction were a new Xerox copier do- seven village libraries, especially the circulation of nated by Richard C. King, and a Commodore 64 books and periodicals, due to a growing population computer purchased with various donated funds.We and expanding special services and fund-raising wish to thank all persons who have contributed so events. generously to the library as well as our wonderful Special services included story hours, exhibits, team of volunteers. lectures,films, game sessions,craft programs,adult and parent education,community and historical talks Hyannis and book reviews. Public response to these services In 1984 we were able to restore our hours of was enthusiastic, with more patrons turning to their service and increase the book budget when Town libraries because their services were either free or Meeting voted an increase in operating funds. Circu- very inexpensive. lation of materials increased 13%.Program highlights included Monday evening "Teddy Bear" story hour, Centerville 4-H groups,for crafts, babysitting,and Ham Radio; a Library expansion involving a$75,000.00 capital workshop and performance by a professional gifts campaign dwarfed other events during 1984. storyteller, and drama and craft workshops. With a capacity of some 6,000 volumes for ex- The Trustees continued the development of the pansion, a new north wing was constructed as a lower level with completion of walls,ceiling and light- reading room and meeting room for small groups. ing.The Annual Antique Show on February 9th bene- Completed on May 18th, it was dedicated on May fited this project. In May the area was dedicated as 20th in memory of the late Dorothy Winship Orr, a the Janet Prince Schultz Memorial in honor of a faithful longtime resident of Centerville and a member of the board member, former president of the library and Board of Directors. founder of the Friends of the Library The Board also In conjunction with the new wing, the basement voted to name the entire 1974 addition in honor of Mr. was designed as an auditorium sitting 75 people for and Mrs. Raymond Twombly who, through the lectures, movies and slide presentations with the generosity of their estate helped make the building latest in audio-visual equipment. Carpeted and Project possible. sound-proofed,the walls were treated in the manner Striving to meet the needs of a changing society of modern museums through the use of wire framing and an expanding population, we continued to in- and burlap for ease in arranging exhibits of art and crease outreach to the community, and to serve the other subjects. Completed in August,the auditorium mentally and emotionally handicapped. Their needs was first used for the annual meeting of the Associa- called for unique staff response, sometimes at the tion. Other events followed, one of the most suc- expense of a completely smooth and tranquil opera- cessful a talk by Margarete Sigl Corbo, Falmouth tion. author of the popular book Arnie the Darling Starling For the future, we will continue to address the before a capacity audience. needs of the community especially in the area of The $75,000.00 goal of the capital gifts cam- expanded reference staffing, for today's society de- paign was successfully reached and exceeded mands information retrieval in addition to recreational through the generous gift of several hundred Center- reading. — 165 — Marstons Mills year, individual and corporate contributions to,the We continued to reflect the growth and change of Sturgis Library Building Fund exceeded $200,000; our close-knit village in 1984. additional support of$100,000 was appropriated by Annual Meeting members to assist the renovation Our summer film program was extremely popular and repair program. The Trustees are profoundly with as many as 45 parents and children using our grateful for the generosity of private and public con- unfinished lower level to watch Thursday evening tributions and will continue their fund-raising activities movies. We hosted two sessions of the 4-H Babysit- until the $400,000 goal is realized. ting Course. Each session had fifteen teenagers learning the basics of child care from first aid to finger The Library continued to operate as normally as plays. possible under the circumstances, experiencing In Jul we were awarded an LSCA Title I federal substantial growth in services and materials provided Y to young people, students and historians. Member- grant to create a "Living History of Marstons Mills." ship of the Friends of Sturgis Library continued to The rapid growth and change within the village,along increase as people were drawn by the variety of pro- with the creation of the Marstons Mills Historical Soci- jects and programs sponsored by the organization. ety, prompted the library to begin to bring together photographs,historical documents,memorabilia and And finally, development in Special Research oral histories of long-time residents and to present Collections was assisted by contributions by the them for community information and use. Barnstable theatre community and the Mas- sachusetts Council on the Arts&Humanities Preser- OsteNille vation Project. One of the highlights of 1984,at least for the staff, was the remodeling of the circulation desk. Because of the increase in circulation,two or three people were Whelden working in a space planned for one.The new desk is During 1984 the work of volunteers played an an area nine feet by nine feet and allows adequate important part in the activities at the library.In August, room for the staff to work even on the busiest day in the the annual Book and Bake sale was held on the library summer. When the desk was completed, new car- lawn. It was most successful in both fund-raising and peting was installed throughout the library and the increasing community awareness. Programs for chil- stacks were rearranged to allow a better flow of traffic. dren included a series of Saturday movies and the We are very pleased with our new look. ever popular Tuesday morning story hour,conducted The Friends of the Osterville Library with a 50% by interested parents. grant from Digital gave the library a DecMate II mic- An on-going inventory of the library holdings is rocomputer and printer. underway, also by volunteers, as a first step in up- It has been a busy year with two film programs a dating and strengthening the collection. Lack of week, year round story hour, summer reading and space,however,is the most pressing problem facing craft programs.There was a week of coastal science the library. Overcrowded shelves, work and storage with Stu Parsons from the Thornton Burgess Society, areas and the need for meeting and display space which was thoroughly enjoyed by the children. make it increasingly difficult to serve the needs of a growing population. Sturgis Library The primary goals of the Sturgis Library for fiscal Respectfully submitted, year 1984 were to complete the design phase of its Library Renovations and Additions Project; to raise Dexter B. Leen, Chairman the sum of$400,000 for the Project from private and Robert O. Anthony, Secretary municipal sources; and to award a building contract Harry W. Baughman in late spring. Alan Becker The design phase was completed in October, Alan W. Ham 1983 and reviewed with the public at a festive Found- Philip A. Jenkin ers Day celebration marking the Library's 120th year George B. Kelley as a.public institution created through the philan- Donald S. McCallum thropy of Captain William Sturgis. Albert J. Narbonne Gail C. Nightingale The philanthropic tradition that has been a major Benjamin Parran factor in the Library's growth for over a century was Susan L. Sears evoked by the Trustees in a Building Fund Campaign Gerald B. Tallman launched in February, 1984.At the close of the fiscal Gertrude P. Waters — 166— Report of the Report of the Natural Shellfish Division Resource The commercial permit system initiated during Department the spring of 1983 is working well after one full year. The mandatory catch reports submitted as part of this system, more clearly define the shellfishermans' catch and its true value. The information generated Again, mild winter weather and heavy spring allows this department to better manage the re- rains caused high water levels in ponds, lakes and sources. 1984 completed the first full year of com- the water table. Despite heavy flows in the herring mercial use of hydraulic harvesting gear for soft shell runs it proved to be a fairly good year for herring.The clams(subtidal)in various estuaries on the south side shooting range in the West Barnstable Conservation of Town.Initial results show a dramatic increase in the Area was closed until rules and regulations could be amount of soft shell clam spat "setting" in these established. A committee of volunteers headed by locales. Baring any negative environmental influ- Mark Cohen, worked to plan and construct a safer ences, management techniques employed by this range.On behalf of the Town and those who utilize the department will perpetuate a fishable stock. ,. range I thank those who gave of their time,equipment A number of oversized adult clams lie unhar- and labor to improve conditions at the range. I also vested by family shelifishermen, therefore the'wes- thank the U.S. Marine Corps., Wing-Engineers ternmost portions of Barnstable Harbor were opened Squadron 47 Mag.49 detachment Alfa,Naval Air Sta. to the commercial harvest of soft shell clams on a South Weymouth, for their work in preparation of the limited basis. This will allow more bottom to be culti- Skeet range. vated to potentially catch clam spat during peak The department suffered a setback when Natural periods.The Quahog population should begin to re- Resource Officer Nicholas Tortorello resigned in June bound now that the commercial emphasis has shifted after eight years of service to the Town. He was a to the soft shell clam. I urge more family fishermen to dedicated officer and a skilled craftsman whose ser- utilize the plunger method to tap the subtidal re- vice will be missed. We wish him good luck in his sources. Information is available from this depart- future endeavors. Officer Tortorello was replaced in ment. August by Thomas R. Hoppensteadt of Cotuit, a Shellfish propagation continued throughout the former summer deputy. He attended the Barnstable town.Seven bushels of quahog seed 3/4"-11/2"were County Police Academy graduating in December. transplanted to areas throughout the Town from the Phyllis Island Quahog Farm. The vacant pens were 'With-the*assistance of two interns from the Uni- planted with R-4 Quahog seed in September.Several versity of Massachusetts, Susan Collagan and Chris thousand seed soft shell clams were received with Mason, the first stages of the Shellfish Survey got the quahog seed.These were broadcast throughout underway. Shellfish beds were identified and selected areas of Barnstable Harbor. The annual catalogued.The next stage will be a detailed analysis plantings of quahogs and oysters*at East Bay and of each shellfish bed. Scudder Lane continued. This year the department participated in the Mass. Division of Marine.Fisheries Development continues to pressure our natural relay program. resources and create an added burden on the de- The large concentration of seed Scallops iden- partment. The increasing number of shellfish bed tified late in 1983,did not produce a bumper crop,but closures and subsequent investigations into why a fair harvest was realized during the 1984 season. these areas are being contaminated is of great con- Limited family and commercial harvesting continued con- cern to us all. at Hyannis Harbor through the end of the year. The department thanks Tony Evans and Carl Unfortunately the Town lost two more areas for Owen, temporary deputies, the shellfish advisory shellfish harvesting during 1984.The loss was due to committee and the people of the Town for their coop- high coliform (bacterial) counts. Prince Cove, the eration throughout the year. upper portions of the Marstons Mills River and all of the Centerville River were closed under a State clo- Respectfully submitted, sure. The department has established a close work- ing relationship with the Mass. D.E.Q.E. and it is Charles F. Millen Jr., Director hoped that the major portions of these and other Natural Resource Department estuaries can be reopened during 1985. — 167— We must all realize that we cannot continue to Obstructing Public Access to water . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 develop waterfront property at near or present levels, Spearing Herring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 causing increased runoff and septic leaching and Obstructing Herring Run . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 2 expect the water quality to remain at acceptable Mal. Des. of Herring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 levels. Indiscriminate feeding of waterfowl also must Taking Herring on Closed Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 be curtailed to meet this same end. Also we can no Unregistered motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 longer condone removing productive or potentially Unregistered dirt bike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 productive bottom with multiple small dredging Eeling w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 projects for personal convenience. If these practices Causing hazard to navigation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 are not curbed we will only see more closures and Unsigned duck stamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 loss of shellfish habitat, leaving a certain decline in Mass. General Law shellfish catches. Chapter 90B Citations: Respectfully submitted, Unregistered motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Unregistered snowmobile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mark S. Galkowski Shellfish Propagation Technician Bylaw Citations Issued: Natural Resource Dept. Shellfishing w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Shellfishing Closed Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Shellfishing Closed Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Shellfishing After Sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hunters Checked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 379 Shellfishing Excess Family Limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Shellfishing Closed Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Daily Bag Shellfishing with a Shovel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Pheasants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Possession of Seed Shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Grouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Illegal Transfer of Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 (wail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Excess H.P. on Pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Rabbit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Obstructing Herring Run Deer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Taking Herring w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Woodcock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Minor in poss. alcohol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Waterfowl Operation M.V. on town beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Blackduck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Comm. of Mass. Mallard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Noncriminal Citations: Eider . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Unplugged shotgun 1 Merganser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Unsigned duck stamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Scoter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Fishing w/o license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Bufflehead . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Shooting within 500 ft. of dwelling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Goldeneye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Hunting before sunrise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Brant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Court Action Barnstable Coot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 First District: Fishermen Checked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Loaded gun in a motor vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Unsigned duck stamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Daily Creel Hunting ducks closed season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Trout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 Hunting w/o alicense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Pickerel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Hunting from a motor vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Black Bass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . 16 Duck hunting w/o stamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Yellow Perch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Hunting on a Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Hunting waterfowl with unplugged gun . . . . . . . . .4 Written Warnings: Hunting within 500 ft. of dwelling 5 Shellfishing w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 g g .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Seed Shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Duck hunting after sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Shellfishing with shovel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fishing w/o a license . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Shellfishing after sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Unregistered motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Closed area 9 Unauthorized net in inland waters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Illegal disposal of rubbish . . . . . . . . . . Excess FamilyLimit 14 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 " " " .. .. .. .. . . . " . ' Operation of motor vehicle on beach . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Closed Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Illegal transfer of permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Arrests: Closed Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Shellfishing w/o permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Digging in Thatch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Possession seed shellfish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 — 168 — Shellfishing closed season Report of the and after sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Unregistered motorcycle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Old King's Highway Operating under influence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Miscellaneous Calls and Regional Historic Patrol Activities: District Assorted animal calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Assist other agencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Hunting complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . 18 Wetlands investigations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 The Old King's Highway Regional Historic Dis- Injured seal transported . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 trict Committee held its hearings in the Sturgis Library Road kill deer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 in Barnstable until April, 1984. At that time extensive Illegal disposal of rubbish alterations to the library were begun, and the new picked up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 meeting place is in the Community Building, Route Illegal leghold traps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 149, in West Barnstable. Assist boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Recreational vehicle complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 The Committee meets at 7:30 every other Thurs- Oil spill investigations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 day unless holidays interfere. Notice of the hearings Dredge projects surveyed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 is advertised in the Barnstable Patriot. Pier, groins, seawalls, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 During the calendar year 1984 the Committee General coastal projects reviewed . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 heard 221 applications for Certificates of Appro- priateness, two applications for Certificates of De- Shellfish Divison molition,one application for a Certificate of Removal, and seven applications for Certificates of Exemption (requiring no hearing). Family Shellfish Permits issued: Of the above,six were disapproved,four agreed Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,196 to make minor changes, and the others were ap- Non-Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 proved.Two applicants appealed decisions:one de- Commercial Permits Issued: cision was upheld by the Commission, and the other was overruled. Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Quahog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 The Committee is designed to have an architect Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 as a member. Stanley Alger was the original appoin- Scallo 17 tee, but finally had to resign because it was so time Eel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 consuming. However, since we have been unable to find a replacement, Mr. Alger acts in an advisory Harvest Family Permits as Recorded by Consta- capacity whenever necessary.There are two builders bles: on the Committee. Quahogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,375 pecks It is the policy of the Barnstable Committee to Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,867 Pecks make the functioning of the law as easy and rapid as Oysters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,296 pecks possible. Obviously, we can't please everyone, but Scallops. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Bushels when we have to say"No,"we try to do it pleasantly. Mussels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Pecks Razor Clams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Pecks Respectfully submitted, Commercial Harvest Elliott B. MacSwan, Chairman (22 percent response to Catch Reports) William Britton Marjorie Kramer Quahogs: Reported Estimated George Blakely Littleneck 150 Bu. 600 Bu. Suzanne Howes, Alternate Cherrystone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Bu. 400 Bu. Chowder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 Bu. 400 Bu. Soft Shell Clam . . . . . . . . . .1,347 Bu. 2,000 Bu. Scallop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Bu. 600 Bu. Mussell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273 Bu. 400 Bu. Conch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,36? lbs. Eels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,861 lbs. — 169— Report of the On another matter relative to parking, the Com- mission through its efforts has obtained an easement Barnstable Parking to allow for an egress off of Bassett Lane, into the West End Municipal Lot, running over the new and Traffic Whiteacre development. This agreement was negotiated during 1984, and the physical work Commission should be completed before the next summer season begins. During 1984, in conjunction with the Hyannis Area Chamber of Commerce, we formed a sub- The Barnstable Parking and Traffic Commission committee to look at the potential, for the acquisition was established in 1979 in direct response to con- of a gated-lot system for the North Street Municipal cerns relative to parking related issues in the Lot behind the 400 block of Main Street.The commit- Downtown Hyannis area. Last year the Commission's tee is still meeting regularly and hopes to make a scope was expanded to include traffic issues as well. proposal to the Selectmen before the end of this fiscal Appointed by the Barnstable Selectmen, our mem- Year. bership acts in an advisory capacity to the Board.We It is our hope that we may continue to analyze the are comprised predominantly of local businessmen, parking and traffic puzzle from all angles,and to find hence we are committed to the concerns of business a path through a field of competing uses and financial interests,however tempering those concerns with the constraints, to sound and firm management of the overriding goals of community harmony and the Town's resources. The proper design, control and quality of life in Barnstable. The Commission in its regulation of parking elements in the Town must be function attempts to integrate its efforts with feedback dovetailed with problems concerning traffic flow re- and response from other town boards and commit- quirements. In any regard, the Commission is com- tees. Although our efforts in prior years have been mitted to the belief that community harmony must be concentrated in the Downtown Hyannis area,in 1984 the overriding goal in establishing policy. we began to look critically at traffic and parking Of- problems confronting other villages in the Town of Finally, the Commission would like to thank Of- Barnstable. ficer Dudley Archer of the Barnstable Police Depart- ment,who until his retirement in December,provided In 1983, the Commission published a Public us with a wealth of valuable field observations and Parking Study Report for Downtown Hyannis, in con- insight in developing current'parking policies. We junction with the Cape Cod Office of Planning and would also like to thank the residents and business Economic Development.We have used this report as owners of the Town for their continued input and a parking management manual in determining policy support. and procedure.We believe that only with well-defined parking ordinances and enforcement of such,can we Respectfully submitted, r _ build a foundation for the future.Working in an advis- ory capacity to the Selectmen,the Commission made Anthony M. Viola, Co-Chairman much progress. Our accomplishments during 1984 Leonard Healy, Co-Chairman were many. Several articles were adopted by town Frank Lambert, Ex-Officio (Engineering) . meeting in May to which we gave our support. As a Miki Boehk result, Edwards and Kelsey have been retained by William Carr the town to prepare design studies for the intersec- June Daley „ tions of Bearses Way and Route 132,Strawberry Hill Wayne Duchemin Road and Route 28,and West Main Street and Straw- Roy Dreier berry Hill Road. In addition, the purchase of the Rosalie Ross Candlelight Lot on South Street will ultimately provide Jeffrey Taylor the town with sixty parking spaces in the Downtown Hyannis pool. In this regard,we have secured a par- cel of land that is integral in the development of an overall parking plan for Downtown- Hyannis. Com- plement to the purchase,we are pleased to note that with the Commission's help, the Board of Selectmen have secured a state grant under M.G.L. Chapter 487,for improvement of that off-street facility. We are currently working with the abutters to allow for a veh- icular access from Pearl Street as well as a walkway to Main Street. — 170 -- Report of the Report of the Personnel Board Personnel �To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Department The Personnel Board has had what may be appropriately termed, "A Difficult Year." During the course of the year, the Personnel Plagued by lack of a quorum (all well Board and the Personnel Department have under- documented) and by changes in departmental per- gone radical changes. In conjunction with these sonnel and therefore in emphasis and direction; changes there have been new personnel assuming nonetheless,by the end of the calendar year 1984 the responsibilities predicated on accomplishment. Board had all but completed the reclassification of all The Department's response to re-vamping the Town departments excluding Schools and Police. Town of Barnstable's re-classification plan has gen- No small part in our accomplishments has been erated State-wide recognition.At present the Board is played by Jack Weiss,our new Director of Personnel, involved in the project which has been undertaken for and by Penny Reynolds, now Clerk of the Board.We the past several years. Regardless of the complexity have been most fortunate that they have joined us in accomplishing this goal,we are assured that,with .during this difficult period. the adoption of the Serves Pak concept,we will com- plete the project within this fiscal year. Thereby, Except where necessary, the Board has con- Barnstable will be the first Town to implement the tinued,to resist class changes, preferring to include theory of comparable pay for comparable worth. all such requests in consideration of total reclassifi- cation, which will substantially reduce the number of New programs have been instituted within the separate grades and, in general, classify employees jurisdiction of the Department under the guidance by the degree of complexity of their positions in Town and supervision of the Personnel Board. These pro- service — exclusive of any other considerations — grams include: thereby establishing equality in our municipal work- 1. Testing program initiated for all new Town place. employees and internal changes in positions. The Board regrets the retirement of long and 2. Orientation program for all new employees. active member, Ben Thomas; he will be missed and 3. Processing of Blue Cross/Blue Shield benefits for we wish him well. We welcome new member John the program. Silva, former Finance Committee member, whose 4. Initiation of education programs for personnel with continued interest in our Town is well-known. the main intent of upgrading their skills. 5. Outreach programs to familiarize the various de- Finally,our thanks to all who have shown interest partment with Town activities. and concern in our activities, and most especially to 6. The current attempt of establishing an alcohol Bill Finch, long-time Clerk of the Board, who retired program in coordination with the school depart- from our service during 1984. ment, 7. An educational program to advance the skills of Respectfully submitted, those individuals who have reading/math de- William H. Eshbaugh, Chairman ficiencies with the establishmer! of a remedial program. 8. The department has become involved in all Union negotiations. 9. A new evaluation system has been instituted for staff and supervisory personnel. 10. The Police Department Education program is now being handled by the Personnel Depart- ment. 11. Workmen's compensation and retirement coor- dihation is under the Personnel Department's jurisdiction. In addition to the above, several new tasks are expected to be undertaken which involve: a new employee handbook; an early retirement incentive program; and a revision of the Town of Barnstable Personnel Code. — 171 — A major undertaking has been completed this It further limited the duties of the board to regulation of year which has saved the Town of Barnstable millions subdivisions and to making recommendations on in revenue sharing monies.These programs are cur- zoning articles to the Town Meeting. The Board's rently being updated and quarterly reports re-enforce involvement in land use planning is only at the request the Town's position on compliance.The areas are:fair of the Board of Selectmen. Members of the Board housing; contract compliance; business minorities; attended the hearings at the State House to register and equal employment opportunities. In order to their objection to the passage of this act. comply, all these policies have been rewritten and Due to the many zoning articles acted upon by serve as models for other communities. Town Meeting the re-write of the zoning bylaws was At present the Personnel Office is involved in delayed in order that those changes could be incor- establishing a program to meet the requirements as pwated into the re-write. Our consultant submitted mandated by the 504 Handicapped Law. the final draft in September and a public hearing was The scope of responsibility for the Personnel held in October.It is expected that the new bylaw will Board and the Department has broadened its base. be presented to the voters early in 1985. We feel that for the first time in many years, through 1984 saw the passage of a new open space the efforts of the Selectmen,we are approaching the bylaw and by the end of the year four plans had been concerns of the Town of Barnstable in a professional submitted for the Board's consideration, two for dis- manner. cussion and two preliminaries. The Board would like to express its appreciation to Russell DeConti for the technical assistance he provided during the early part of the year, unfortu- nately with the establishment of the Office of Planning Report of the and Development this technical assistance was no Planning Board longer available, we hope that the budget for fiscal year 1986 will have funds earmarked to reinstate this needed assistance. We submit to the Town the annual report of the We would especially like to recognize the untir- ing efforts of our secretary Bernice Latham and our clerk Peg Lynch in keeping our office running During the year the board held 40 meetings and smoothly and efficiently and also to Steve Seymour of acted upon 148 plans submitted as approval under the Engineering Department for his outstanding as- the subdivision control law not required. In addition sistance in reviewing subdivisions and providing in- there were 40 subdivision plans submitted to the spection services. board, some of which are still pending. Mandatory public hearings were held on all zoning articles for Respectfully submitted, submission to the town meeting.As is historically the Paul C. Brown, Chairman case, when drastic zoning changes are being pro- Mary Ann B. Strayer, Vice-Chairman posed the number of plans submitted to the board Judith J. French, Clerk show a marked increase in order to provide protec- Robert G. Brown tion under the statutes. John J. Rosario A breakdown of the approval not required plans Mary Anne Grafton-Rodgers is as follows:° Peter W. Hutton Barnstable 11 Planning Board of the Town of Barnstable West Barnstable 6 Hyannis 47 Centerville 35 Osterville 26 Marstons Mills 16 Cotuit 7 1984 saw the passage of house bill 5437 which established the Office of Planning and Development and resulted in drastic changes in the Planning Board such as a reduction in the term of office and the transfer of our staff to the office of planning and de- velopment. It also ended the election of the Planning Board and provided for the appointment of members. — 172— Report of the specifications, as well as beginning the process of Department of making the building ready for rehabilitation. During the summer all tenants, including the entire School Administration, were moved from the SAB. This in- Planning and volved a considerable amount of coordination and cooperation. Development By December of 1984 all plans and specifica- tions had been completed, including significant 1984 was the second full year in which the Town modifications to incorporate new fire protection sys- of Barnstable has had professional planning staff, tems, the building had been vacated, the School and marked a period of major transition as the Office Administration had been relocated to the former of Planning and Development became the Depart- Town Hall, and requests for bids had been adver- ment of Planningand Development. tised. It is expected that construction will begin in the p spring of 1985. In November of 1983 the Town voted to establish the new Department, as well as to establish a new 2. Large Lot Inventory Planning and Development Cabinet and a new In order for the Conservation Commission to Economic and Community Development Commis- complete its Open Space Plan recommendations, sion (ECDC). However, the Finance Committee felt and so that planning staff could undertake Town-wide that this new Department could not be funded until planning studies, an updated set of 400 feet to the the legislation had been formally approved by the inch maps was needed,showing each parcel of land. governor.For this reason the Director of Planning and This required that several hundred 100' maps be Development was assigned the task of undertaking assembled,photographed,and then be printed onto the technical and administrative design of this new reproducible mylar. The Department had this work Department,to assist the ECDC and the Planning and done, and those maps have now been used by the Development Cabinet (Cabinet)in their initial organi- Conservation Commission for its Open Space plan, zation efforts, and to accomplish a major ten-point by the Assessor's office, by the Department of Plan- planning and development work program which was ning and Development, and by the Town's hyd- to be completed by the late summer of 1985. rogeologic consultant. Major accomplishments have been achieved. In However,because of the pace of development in this report,1984's progress will be reviewed.It should Barnstable, these maps are now already somewhat be emphasized that this annual report is separate out of date. If the Department's FY 86 budget is ap- from the annual planning report which the director is proved, a formal update procedure will be estab- now required to prepare each year,and which will be lished, but it is now clear that these and other maps released in April of 1985. cannot really be kept up to date unless the Town establishes a computer-based mapping capability, 1. School Administration Building (SAB) and the Department is working with other Town offi- From January until spring Town Meeting in May, cials on the design of such a system. Towards that planning staff provided several hundred hours of as- end the Department arranged for a major technical sistance to the Selectmen and the Office of Commun- presentation by Dr. Berry of Yale University in De- ity Development (OCD) in the preparation of a final cember, indicating how the Town might benefit from proposal for the rehabilitation of the School Ad- computer-assisted design (CAD) and computer- ministration Building. This included numerous meet- assisted mapping (CAM) systems. ings with the Town's architectural consultant, the fi- nance committe,OCD members,other Town officials, 3. Independence Park and several community presentations to explain the During 1983 the Director had worked closely with project and to develop final cost estimates. In May of the Conservation Commission to secure a major State 1984, after four years of study and two previous re- land acquisition grant to purchase large portions of jections by Town Meeting, the sum of$960,000 was the undeveloped land in Independence Park. During approved for the building's rehabilitation.The Direc- 1984 that grant was awarded,but preliminary negoti- tor of Planning and Development has estimated that ations with Park officials indicated that they were not more than 10,000 hours of staff and volunteer citizen willing to sell, and the Selectmen concluded that the time went into gaining final positive Town Meeting most prudent immediate action would be to seek approval, over the period of the last four years. necessary protection of Town interests through an In June of 1984 the Board of Selectmen assigned 18-month Town-Park planning process. supervision of the SAB rehabilitation to the Director of During 1984 the Director has spent considerable Planning and Development, and the Director spent time, first assisting in the establishment of the plan- from June until November completing plans and ning agreement, and subsequently in a preliminary — 173— analysis of major planning issues and the Town's assistance from State officials for acquisition of this' ` principal concerns,which has been presented to the parcel. A meeting with top State officials was ar- negotiating team. ranged, and the Director was then requested to pre The major Departmental effort, however, has pare a million dollar grant application.With consider- been in working closely with water providers, the able effort Department staff completed that applica- Supervisor of Public Health, and the Town's hyd- tion by the December 31 deadline. rogeologic consultant to establish a factual basis for 5. Marstons Mills Village Plan protecting the Town's public water supply. The De- partmentfeels that this is the most important issue for Work was begun on a planning study of Marstons • all of Independence Park, and sufficient technical Mills in the fall of 1984.The principal objective of that information for at least initial planning discussions study was to identify ways in which the Village could with Park officials will be available by March of 1985. be kept "rural" in character. In the estimate of the Director of Planning and To undertake a planning effort it was essential to Development, the future of Independence Park re- have accurate planning maps,which had never been mains the single most important planning and de- prepared for the Town, and so the first step, taking velopment issue for the Town during 1985, and de- several hundred hours,was to prepare a set of village serves the close attention of all Town residents. maps, with the Mills having first priority. At the same time Departmental staff met with Mills residents to 4. Bismore Park review the project, obtain preliminary suggestions The Department had intended to formulate im- and information,and to design a schedule for project provement recommendations for Bismore Park in the completion. spring of 1985. However, at the request of the Board In November,when the village planning maps for of Selectmen, this task was shifted and greatly ex- Marstons Mills were finally available in draft form, panded, to include an overview of the entire inner considerable land use information was loaded onto a Hyannis Harbor, as well as a detailed evaluation and series of overlay maps, and an initial planning negotiation process involving a key harbor parcel. analysis was prepared. It quickly became clear that During August of 1984 the Department prepared the primary objective of the planning study was in- a grant application to the State for consultant assis- valid . . .the maps revealed that the Mills had already tance funds, on behalf of the Barnstable Housing been subdivided and built beyond any realistic mea- Authority. In September that grant was approved, sure of "rural". On the basis of that preliminary and at the Selectmen's request the Department as- analysis it was determined that the highest planning sisted in selecting a consultant firm, designing an priority for the Mills and for the other villages was to inner harbor study, supervising that study, and then protect their water supply and to identify and then evaluating its results. secure all parcels which were still undeveloped and While that study was underway,a major proposal which should be designated for Open Space. for a motel/restaurant to be located where a gateway The Town's Conservation Agent, David Rouse, park had been placed surfaced. The Selectmen re- was asked to assist in preparing a village-level Open quested the Department to enter into negotiations Space Plan for Marstons Mills, which is now being with the project sponsors,and several meetings were used as a model for similar plans for all of the other held to review plans,identify planning concerns,and villages. In late November the Department made a seek accommodations. presentation of its initial findings to the residents of By November the harbor study was completed the Mills, and it was clear that Mills residents shared and a formal request for a special permit for the motel the surprise of planning staff in how much develop- . project had been filed with the Zoning Board of Ap- ment had taken place, and supported the idea of a peals. The Director was asked to work with the priority planning effort to protect open space. Economic and Community Development Commis- Village residents have continued to evaluate sion in evaluating Town options as well as to prepare possible open space parcels, and it is hoped that a planning analysis of the motel project, while also during 1985 a major Town effort will be made to continuing to negotiate with the project sponsors. protect special lands not only in Marstons Mills but ECDC recommended that the proposed gate- also throughout the Town. way park was essential to the future of the inner har- Because of the need to focus on open space and- bor as well as other downtown revitalization efforts, water protection, and because the Board of,", and that if necessary the parcels where the motel was Selectmen requested priority attention to the proposed should be purchased. The Selectmen harbor/motel issue,further study of the Mills has been' supported this recommendation, entered into new suspended. However, unless other unanticipated�. negotiations with the motel proponents, and re- priorities are assigned the Department,it is expected F quested the Director to seek any possible financial that the Mills project will start up again in late spring of — 174— 1985, and'that maps, a report, and possible propos- During 1984 the Board of Selectmen appointed als for Town'Meeting action will still be completed by the Director of Planning and Development as techni- th.e, late summer of 1985. cal and administrative supervisor of that study, in On the basis of the considerable initial planning cooperation with the WQAC. Several hundred hours effort for the Mills,involving several hundred hours of of staff time were spent in formulating a preliminary staff time,the Department is now formulating adiffer- study proposal, interviewing more than a dozen con- suiting firms, redefining the study, and then assisting ent planning approach, and has proposed Village Character studies of all seven villages to begin in the the WQAC in selecting a firm. fall of 1985, should the FY 86 budget be approved. A contract was signed in March of 1984, and 6. Village Plans since then supervision and assistance on that study The Department had intended to prepare plan- has been the major effort of the Department. The Wing maps for each of the seven villages as a prelude study will be completed by early 1985, but the De- to some type of village planning that would take place partment,the WQAC and the Town then face the task during FY 86. Those maps have now almost been of establishing a groundwater management program based upon what the SEA study reveals. The be- completed. However, the Department has gone be- yond that point to begin design work on studies of all- partment has estimated that groundwater protection seven villages. will remain a major Departmental task during all of Fiscal 1986. In addition to getting ready for FY 86 village It has already become clear that in order to pro- studies, the Department has put considerable effort tect the Town's drinking water supply that the Town into working with the hydrologic consultant to focus will have to rethink its waste disposal practices, be- on protection of village water supplies, which the come more involved in where public water supply Departmeni feels to be the first and highest planning wells are located, and probably need to spend sev- priority. Full recommendations for such protection eral million dollars. Land use, fiscal policy and should be completed during 1985, and will be incor- economic development are all involved, and at the porated into subsequent village plans. heart of this issue is the future development of Inde- The Department is now assisting the Conserva- pendence Park.Complex,difficult decisions must be tion Commission and the Open Space Task Force in faced by the Town,but fortunately,because the Town the preparation of village-level Open Space Plans, has had the foresight to study this issue, action can which the Department feels to be the second highest be taken now to prevent pollution later.However,the village planning priority,and expects that such maps estimated 1,000 hours of planning staff time and tens will be prepared for all seven villages by late spring of of thousands of dollars that have gone into this study 1985. will only be of value if those difficult actions are taken. As a final planning issue, the Department has 8. Grants been working with the Board of Selectmen and the The Department was asked to prepare as many School Administration on their redistricting efforts. as four grants during FY 85. Since July four(4)grants The Selectmen have asked the Department to for- have been prepared, of which three (3) have been mulate proposals for retaining"village"identity once successful and the fourth is pending. voting districts are changed, as required by State A harbor study grant of$15,000 was prepared by law. The School Administration has kept the Depart- the'Department and awarded in September of 1984 ment abreast of Town needs for additional educa- and completed in November of 1984. tional facilities, including possible new school dis- tricts and a possible new school.These issues could An energy conservation grant of$16,000 for the have major impact upon the villages, and the De- School Administration Building was prepared in partment will continue to participate in these discus- September and was awarded in December. lions. logic Study A first-round Village Green improvement grant 7...Hydrogeo During llog the.Director of Planning and De- application for $300,000 was prepared in October and awarded in November. This means that of 139 velopment,had prepared a preliminary groundwater analysis indicating the, possible contamination of a communities seeking these funds, Barnstable was portion of the Town's drinking water supply. After selected as one of 40 semi-finalists.The Department is now working on a second,more demanding appli- considerable discussion with the Town's Water Qual- ity Advisory Committee (WQAC), regional planning cation for the second round which is due in late March of 1985. staff and the four water providers, the Town was asked to hire a hydrogeologic consultant to identify A Hyannis Harbor land acquisition for thenature of the Town's groundwater supply and $1,000,000 was prepared in December. The fate of identify any areas of potential concern. that request should be known by early spring 1985. — 1T5— 9. Village Green Conclusion One of the important projects of the Department Although the new Department of Planning and as part of its ten point work program was to prepare Development has not yet even been given its own not only grant applications but an actual plan for budget, and has been in existence_for only six improvements to the Village Green. A planner with months, major accomplishments have been landscape architecture training was hired as part of achieved. Many new jobs, an increased tax base; the Department's new staff specifically for that task, improved design, and several million dollars in sav- and in cooperation with DPW and other Departmental ings to Town businesses have been achieved staff,a major planning effort is now underway. Public through the CARD program. Several grants have discussions of that plan are expected in early March "been submitted, yielding thousands of dollars to the of 1985. Town. Two separate series of planning maps have been prepared which allow a level and type of plan- 10. Economic Development ning never before possible. During FY 85 it had been planned that the De- A high-quality professional planning team has partment would explore the idea of establishing a been assembled and for the first time the Town of rehabilitation loan pool for the Hyannis area, to sup- Barnstable has equipment and staff capable of pro- plement the state CARD program. It was also hoped viding professional planning services. that the Department would work with the new ECDC Not included in the ten point program are the on the formulation of Town-wide economic develop- hundreds of additional staff hours needed to formu- ment policies, as required by the November, 1983 late an FY 86 work program and budget,which during planning legislation. December and January was evaluated by the Plan- That task has been shifted to some degree, to ning and Development Cabinet. focus upon the CARD program and to assist the Also not included in the ten point program is a ECDC in a more general sense, as it faces the con- Town-wide planning analysis which has led the De- siderable task of sorting through twenty years of partment to conclude that a major four-year action downtown Hyannis improvement proposals, dozens program is required,and that the Town faces several of present projects which impact upon the Town's serious problems which if not addressed could en- economy, and from all of that sort out an action pro- danger the Town's health, safety, and welfare. gram. It has been a difficult year, but as Director I am During 1984 the Department undertook a major very proud of my superb staff, and grateful for the effort in cooperation with the State Executive Office of tremendous support which the Department has re- Communities and Development (EOCD) to expand ceived.I sincerely believe that Barnstable has,during the Hyannis CARD area. This effort required four 1984 received more"planning value"than any other months of work,including a block by block analysis of community not only on Cape Cod but in all of Mas- existing land use, the preparation of a new CARD sachusetts. Although we have made mistakes, the map, the preparation of a report justifying CARD ex- Town should be pleased that this new "experiment" pansion, several public meetings, and extensive has accomplished so much. I urge your continued negotiations with EOCD staff. The final result was a support as we face the major challenges of 1985. significant expansion of the district to incorporate areas that now can qualify for low-interest CARD Respectfully submitted, loans. Peter C. Ryner During 1984 the Department assisted approxi- Director of Planning and Development mately a dozen businesses in consideration of the CARD program, and several times worked with state MIFA (Massachusetts Industrial Finance Authority) staff on Barnstable projects.In September the Town's CARD program was extended by the State for two more years, in recognition of the significant achieve- ments made to date. In addition, Department staff have provided as- ti sistance to several individuals contemplating major projects within the Town, to inform them of Town policies and regulations, and to assist them in for- mulating their proposals so that they might be ac- ceptable to the Town. — 176— Report of the 100 wells were tested for the same thirteen con- Cape Cod Planning stituents as analyzed by DEQE in 1979 and 1980. The water resources work program developed during the year by the WRAC,targeted several areas Economic for intensified technical assistance to towns. These Development areas include development of detailed hyd- rogeologic information, further assistance in protec- tion of public water supply recharge areas and as- Commission sessment of potential groundwater impacts from large scale development projects. Ongoing work in implementing the three model This report highlights the activities and ac- ordinances/bylaws originally developed by CCPEDC complishments of the CCPEDC,its staff and advisory in 1979 was continued in 1984. Recent successes committees during 1984. include adoption of water resource protection dis- tricts in Mashpee and Dennis and promulgation of a Water Resources Program health regulation governing underground fuel stor- During 1984, the Water Resources Program fo- age tanks in Yarmouth. At this point, ten towns have cused on several new areas, specifically: develop- adopted water resource protection districts or useregulations,seven have ordinances to deal with toxic ment of computer capabilities,assistance to towns in and hazardous materials, and fourteen of the fifteen complying with the DEQE groundwater discharge Cape communities have passed underground stor- permit program,a county-wide program to test public age tank regulations. supply wells for volatile organic compounds, and formal establishment of the major objectives and Three conferences/workshops were sponsored tasks of the water resources program in the coming by CCPEDC during the year.Two concerned control year.Guidance and assistance in each of these areas of underground storage tank leaks and were at- was provided by the CCPEDC Water Resources Ad- tended by local fire department and board of health visory Council (WRAC) and its subcommittees. officials as well as industry representatives.The other The technical capabilities of the water resources was a training session on application of the USGS program were expanded through acquisition of a methodology for predicting high groundwater levels. Hewlett-Packard 150 computer. In a first-of-a-kind At the request of various selectmen and water arrangement between the U.S. Geological Survey department personnel, the water resources staff re- (USGS) and a non-federal government agency, viewed several proposals in 1984 for multi-family de- CCPEDC was allowed a direct tie-in with the USGS velopment (MFD). The apparent need for standar- Prime computer system in Boston.Water quality data dized review procedures applicable to this type of from samples analyzed at the Barnstable County development led to preparation of a preliminary re- Health and Environmental Department (BCHED)are port,which makes recommendations on methods for now transmitted directly by CCPEDC to the USGS assessing MFD's. This report will serve as the basis National Water Quality Data Store through this system for a handbook to be prepared by CCPEDC for local tie-in. Internally, the computer is' used to prepare boards and officials. monthly water table measurements for local officals and engineers, process hydrologic data and or- Finally, CCPEDC is awaiting response to two ganize technical information. Computer capabilities grant proposals prepared by water resources staff. are expected to be increased in 1985. One seeks funding from EPA to initiate a hazardous waste, small generator compliance assistance pro- CCPEDC provided technical assistance to the gram on Cape Cod.The other requests support from towns to aid in the compliance with the DEQE both EPA and DEQE to establish a monitoring project Groundwater Discharge Permit Program. Guidelines to assess the impacts of golf course turf management for petitioning DEQE for both permits and ground- on groundwater quality.If funded both projects would water classifications were prepared and distributed get underway in 1985. to towns.At the request of DEQE,CCPEDC prepared a grant proposal to that agency for initiation of a Cape Regional Solid Waste Program Cod Groundwater Classification Project. Contract The ad hoc Five-Town Solid Waste Committee negotiations were completed at the close of the year. was very active in 1984.In an effort to learn how other The CCPEDC/BCHED County-wide survey of resource recovery projects are organized, operated volatile organic compounds in public supply wells and financed, the Committee visited three com- indicated the absence of significant quantities of munities to talk with officials and inspect their these contaminants in Cape Cod groundwater. Over facilities. Committee members traveled to Durham — 177— and Portsmouth, New Hampshire and to Boston greater on small facilities than on large facilities.This where they met with state and local officials involved will be a subject for further investigation in 1985. in a 22 community project now under construction in Transportation Program North Andover. The major accomplishment during'1984 was the As a result of the site visits and the completion of completion of the countywide traffic counting pro- Yarmouth's Solid Waste Management Plan, the gram. Over eight 48-hour traffic counts were taken Committee decided that SEMASS was still a viable throughout the county under a five-month dem- alternative and deserved serious and immediate onstration program awarded by the Massachusetts consideration. After discussions with both SEMASS Department of Public Works. Because the program and Cape officials,the Committee was successful in was so successful,the state has allowed the program obtaining $20,000 worth of consulting work from the to become an on-going task in our Annual Work Pro- state Bureau of Solid Waste Disposal to evaluate and gram. A report on the counting. program was pro- compare the SEMASS proposal with a potential on- duced summarizing the results and outlining im- Cape facility. The county contributed an additional provements which would improve the project. $7,093. The committee also secured county funds to The staff continued its local technical assistance retain legal counsel to negotiate a model waste con- program during 1984 with the completion of the tract for Cape towns. On July 26, on the basis of the Bourne(Buzzards Bay)Parking Study and the Dennis engineering consultant's report, the Committee re- Rt. 134 Traffic/Accident Data Report. Technical as- commended that all Cape towns sign with SEMASS. sistance was also provided to the Barnstable, Or- Negotiations to develop a letter of intent and a model leans and Yarmouth Traffic Commission/Committees. contract commenced immediately. On a regional note, the staff, working with the Cape A target date of November 7 was set by SEMASS Cod Joint Transportation(CCJTC)Committee,held a for all towns to sign either a non-binding letter of intent day long workshop on curb-cuts (driveway access) or, if the selectmen already had town meeting au- and reported the results of the workshop to each of thorization,a contract-After November 7 towns could the 15 Cape towns. still sign on with SEMASS but at a higher price.By that Other work tasks involved work with the CCJTC date,four towns had signed a contract with SEMASS Rail Subcommittee on outlining the Cape's desires and the other eleven towns had signed a letter of intent requiring an article authorizing the selectmen to and priorities for the return of the passenger rail ser- vice between Cape Cod and New York;working with sign a contract with SEMASS be introduced at the the State Department of Environmental Management next town meeting.This marked the first time in many in extending the Cape Cod Rail Trail into Eastham; people's memory that all Cape towns acted in unity on assistingthe towns of Sandwich Barnstable,Dennis, a major regional problem. Harwich,,Yarmouth and Wellfleet in developing bike- Two more issues were dealt with before 1984 way projects; production of the second edition, ended. First, the Lower Cape towns requested that "Bikeways on Cape Cod" (30,000 copies); and re- the Five-Town Solid Waste Committee be expanded view and comment on several Environmental Notifi- to include representation from the Lower Cape. By cation Form projects. year's end,a report with recommendations had been drafted by the Committee and submitted to the Coastal Zone Management County Commissioners. The major recommendation The Coastal Zone Management (CZM)Program was to convert the Five-Town Solid Waste Committee is funded in part by the U.S. Department of Com- from an ad hoc group to a task force under the County merce / National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- Commissioners and to expand the membership to ministration / National Ocean Service / Office of nine persons. The CCPEDC Solid Waste Advisory Ocean and Coastal Resource Management. CZM is Committee,dormant for the past year,would resume administered on the state level by the Massachusetts meeting to provide research and technical assis- Executive Office of Environmental Affairs. Barnstable tance to the new task force. County received its tenth round of CZM grant funding Second, the Massachusetts Department of En- to continue the CCPEDC CZM regional program on vironmental Quality Engineering (DEQE) issued a July 1, 1984. During the past year, the program was decision that SEMASS will be required to install acid involved in the following activities: gas scrubbers on its facility in Rochester.According The CCPEDC CZM Advisory Committee met nine to SEMASS, this would cost participating com- times to discuss and act on the following topics: the munities an additional $449 per ton. Since any on- U.S. Department of the Interior's proposed North At- Cape facility would also be required to install acid gas lantic Outer Continental Shelf. (OCS) Oil and Gas scrubbers, there was some evidence presented at Lease Sale No. 82; the issue of tidelands in Mas- the Committee's last meeting of 1984 that the cost sachusetts; Coast Week '84 and '85; marine water impact of scrubbers (in dollars per ton) would be quality and Barnstable County's 208 Plan; Congress' — 178— OCS Receipt Sharing Bill; Massachusetts Storm CCPEDC staff worked with:the Town of Harwich Damage Preparedness legislation; the Massachus- on the Saquatucket Harbor Fish Boat Basin Expan- setts Ocean Sanctuaries Act; the Massachusetts sion Project; the Town of Provincetown on the Mac- Wetlands Protection Act; the Massachusetts Coastal Millan Pier construction and renovation project; the Protection Bill; and the new state Coastal Facilities Town of Sandwich on the East Boat Basin Expansion Improvement Program. Project; and the Towns of Eastham and Wellfleet on This office reviewed sixteen major projects sup- harbor redesign proposals. ported by the federal government and determined by Throughout the year, CCPEDC and CZM con- CZM to directly affect the coastal zone of Cape Cod. tinued to provide technical assistance to all towns Those of special interest included the review of en- and many project proponents in Barnstable County. vironmental impact statements for the proposed (A full and detailed report on all CCPEDC CZM North Atlantic oil and gas lease sale Number 82.The FY83 activities is available at the Commission office).. Commission's CZM staff also reviewed eighteen major projects subject to the Massachusetts En- vironmental Policy Act process. CCPEDC continued to assist Massachusetts Economic Development Program Coastal Zone Management(MCZM)in implementing Staff review, recapitulation and analysis of de- the Massachusetts: Wetlands Protection Act; Wet- mographic and economic data continued throughout lands Restriction Act, Environmental Policy Act and 1984.This process was facilitated by the addition of a ACEC Program in Barnstable County. computer to in-house office equipment. During its, initial months of service, the computer has proven' CZM began implementation of the Mas- most valuable to the economic development staff in sachusetts Coastal Facility Improvement Program data processing and analysis, particularly in the (Ch. 589 of the Acts of 1983). This program will pro- tabulation of building permit data reported monthly vide up to $1.5 million to coastal communities in by the 15 towns of Barnstable,,Qounty. matching reimbursement grants for the construction, Indicators of continued economic growth in- reconstruction and improvement of water related cluded a 7%increase in population estimated by the facilities with special consideration for municipally U.S. Census Bureau between 1980 and 1983, plus a owned fish piers, support facilities and waterfront record-breaking homebuilding rate approaching 15 recreational uses. All Barnstable County towns have units per day in the first half of 1984.These economic expressed interest in participating in this program. growth indicators were accompanied by gains in the Planning for open space, recreation and land number of businesses in operation and in rising labor and water conservation projects continued through- force levels. out towns in Barnstable County through the coopera- Corresponding Cape urbanization was tion of MCZM,the Department of Environmental Man- documented in a report published by the University of agement's (DEM)Division of Water Resources' State Massachusetts in 1984 and condensed by the Com- Assistance Program and EOEA's Division of Conser- mission staff to indicate that urban acreage tripled vation Services. CCPEDC staff assisted in the de- between 1951 and 1980. Over the same period ag- velopment and review of open space plans for the ricultural acreage declined dramatically by 78%, towns of: Bourne, Brewster, Dennis, Eastham, Fal- from 17.1 to 3.7 thousand acres. mouth, Harwich, Orleans, Sandwich, Truro and Wellfleet. Success of the program can be measured The economic development staff responded to;a in the amount of Massachusetts Self-Help and federal record 1,015 inquiries during 1984. Of these in- Land and Water Conservation Fund Program awards quiries, 40% were business related, dealing with made to this region of the state.Of the approximately business initiation, expansion or relocation issues. $10 million available in FY84 for statewide distribu- Another 27% originated from government and non- tion, approximately 84% was awarded to the Cape profit agencies, and the remaining 33% of inquiries and Islands. Because of the local effects of Pro- came from the news media,students and the public. position 21/2,Cape towns are continuing to look to the Division of Conservation Services for 80-90% grant The overall Economic Development Program reimbursements for funding land and water acquisi- was revised and updated for 1984-1985. This plan tions, easements, development rights and other forms of conservation, preservation, and recreation expresses the integration of the total planning effort of management. All updated Open Space Plans and the Commission. grant award decisions for Barnstable County are on Respectfully submitted, file at the CCPEDC office.The coordinator continues to work as a liaison between the EOEA Secretary's Cape Cod Planning & Economic Development office and Cape towns for these programs. Commission — 179— Report of the Calls for Service 1984 83 olice '28,52 298859 Department + 6% 1. Barnstable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,281 2. W. Barnstable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 794 1 hereby submit the annual report of the Barn- 3N. Hyannis North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,299 stable Police Department for the year 1984. 3S. Hyannis South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,721 4. Centerville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,305 Unfortunately, during the year 1984, another 5. Osterville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,462 Barnstable Police Officer died while on duty. On Oc- 6. Marstons Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,550 tober 17th, Patrolman Edward T.R. Landers, a 7. Cotuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 967 member of the Barnstable Police Department for over 24 years, suffered a fatal heart attack while in the Barnstable Police Department 1/8/85 process of making an arrest.Patrolman Landers par- �3% ticipated in.many major investigations and had many 4% /3% accomplishments during his career and will be mis- 5% / sed by all members of the department and his many PCT PCT friends in the community. rPCT PCT 7 1 PCT With the unprecedented growth of the Town of 6 2 Barnstable,which I'm sure all residents are aware of, 5 there must be a realization that the demands on this police department,both in the calls for service as well as the crime rate,are increasing proportionately.The 11% calls for service have increased 6%, from 28,252 in 1983 to 29,859 in 1984. PRECINCT 3N 45% Although the total criminal offenses reported to _-- this department are up 17%,one small improvement PRECINCT 3S is that the total Part One crimes(which are the seven most serious felonies) are down 1%, and burglaries are down 8%. The police department is vitally concerned about 21% the breaks into homes, the many acts of vandalism, and the numerous other crimes and traffic problems that we face on a daily basis. I The answers to.these many problems are not easy, but there must be an understanding that these 66% are community problems and that the prevention and corrective measures must come from the community as a whole and not just from the police department if we are to be successful. Detective Division — 1984 These problems, both old and new, continue to be addressed by the police department,and with the As reported in previous years,the majority of the continued support and understanding of the Detective Division investigations involve breaking townspeople, the department will constantly strive and entering, both to private homes and business towards its goal of better service to the community. establishments. On the following pages, you will find additional In the coming year both the citizens of Bam- department reports and statistical data concerning stable and the Barnstable Police Department will be the operation of the Barnstable Police Department for plagued with this ongoing problem, and it is a prob- the year 1984. lem that this community as a whole has to address. Respectfully submitted, Most of the criminals involved in these breaking and enterings are repeat offenders, and the police Neil A. Nightingale department is frequently arresting the same offen- Chief of Police ders, over and over again. — 180— As the community grows larger the crime and The Under Twenty Alcohol Program was im- accident rate follows, thus increasing the activity of plemented by the court for alcohol offenses. This the police department, making the need for a well- consisted of four meetings and an educational and trained and professional support service even more counselling approach was taken toward the offender. imperative. We are pleased to be able to offer the citizens and guests of the Town of Barnstable that Very positive results occurred from the "Officer service. Bill"program in the elementary schools.The children learned that police officers can be their friends.Once A. Photographs Taken: again, educating the children about strangers was Motor vehicle accidents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 506 very important. The Bike Safety Program is also con- Crimes against property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,012 tinuing in the elementary schools. Crimes against persons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .486 Looking for the runaway juveniles was extremely Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 615 time consuming. Once the child was located,confer- Photographs for other agencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 ences were held with the child and parents tot and Photos taken of arrested persons . . . . . . . . . . 1,122 work out their differences. It was nice to know that Photographs sent t. other police after a conference the family would usual) leave with departments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267 Y Y a smile. Total 4,075 However, if the child did runaway again, or be B. Fingerprints: truant from school, a Child in Need of Services Peti- Criminal 1,122 tion would be filed. The Department of Social Ser- Civilian (elimination) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 vices, court officers and the police would work to- Non-Criminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 241 gether to assist the child and family in juvenile court. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Applications, Government, Public Service) I wish to thank all the members of the depart- Total 1,689 ment, as I could not fully accomplish my duties as Total Activity:5,764 juvenile officer without the full support and assistance Respectfully submitted, of the entire police department. Richard S. Howard Respectfully submitted, Sergeant Reid N. Hall Detective, Juvenile Division Juvenile — Detective Division 1984 Juvenile crimes during 1%4 have shown a spi- Wequaquet Boat Patrol, raling effect in the Town of Barnstable. Topping the Summer 1984 list was minors in possession of alcoholic beverages. Breaking and entering, drug use, malicious destruc- Boating activity remained moderately heavy tion of property and locating runaways have also had during most of the 1984 summer season. Again this a significant increase. year there were no reports of serious accidents or The Barnstable Juvenile Court was extremely injury involving boating,and the number of reports of busy with the above mentioned crimes. Unfortu- lost or stolen equipment was lighter than in several nately, there were juveniles who were committed to seasons past. Water conditions were near ideal for the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services. It boating, with water levels holding near the highs of appeared that most of the parents of these juveniles 1983. had the "My child didn't do it" attitude. The silver Again this year there was a noticeable increase lining was, however, that these juveniles are but a in newer, more powerful boats in use on the lake,as minority in the community.The Juvenile Court,which well as an increase in the use of"Jet Skis".Addition- is rehabilitative,also had great sympathy to victims of ally,there were numerous complaints from residents the crimes.Restitution was usually ordered and input of the lake area of nighttime operation of motorboats, from the victim was highly regarded by the judge, both in towing skiers and in high speed after dark For the child who had"brushed against the law" operation, frequently without the required running for his or her first time, "Project Coach" was im- lights being in use. plemented.This was a juvenile court referral and the As a direct result of these complaints the police child would perform axnrriunity service.Tbis did not department initiated nighttime patrols at varied inter- i interfere with school work or activities, but did inter- vals,and these resulted in a number of citations being fere with free time of the juvenile. issued, and one arrest being made. Two officers t — 182 — When you travel the roads of Barnstable during have set up "Neighborhood Watch Groups." These your daily routine,you can witness the rapid increase areas of homeowners securing their own home and in of construction sites appearing throughout the entire turn watching each others houses for any suspicious town. These new building complexes will eventually activity have the lowest rate of breaking and entering. be occupied by businesses and families, which Homeowners in"Neighborhood Watch"have all means the increase in population and unfortunately engraved their property with their Massachusetts also in the crime rate. drivers license number,which is also their social sec- The demands on the Barnstable Police Depart- urity number, in order to identify items which may be ment Detective Division in trying to keep up with the the subject of a break.This is called Operation Iden- population explosion is in need of the help of the tification. This is the oldest and probably the best citizens of the Town of Barnstable, and they should crime prevention we ever had over the years. report all suspicious activities at the time. Today, with video cassette recorders, televi- The statistics,listed below are the number and sions, radios, stereos and cameras, the high priority status of criminal investigations conducted by offic- items,sometimes the only way the police can identify ers assigned to the Detective Division. the properowner is through running these"Operation Cases Cases Arrests Identification" numbers through our computer. Investigated Closed Made Recently, we have distributed to the local televi- 1,752 673 656 sion stations a short,public service announcement These statistics represent 38% of the cases as- which uses the nationally recognized crime preven- signed that have been completed and closed. tion figure, "McGruff". This is an animated dog dres- sed in a Lieutenant Columbo garb,which gives short As you can see by the above figures,the officers tips on crime prevention. These tips are directed to of the Barnstable Police Department Detective Divi- home and personal security. sion are quite busy and try to complete as many 4 ` investigations as they can; I think they are doing an With more and more crime directed-toward chil- excellent job considering the odds they are working dren,such they relate a this character and learn safety-tips such as to stay away from strangers. against. Just as we all remember,Smokey the Bear in fire Respectfully submitted, prevention has his saying, "Only you can prevent Bernard H. Dihrberg forest fires,"so does McG ruff say, "Take a bite out of crime." Detective Division Commander With the cooperation from neighborhood,groups, residents, organizations and businesses within the Town of Barnstable, we can all "Take a bite out of crime." Crime Prevention — 1984 Respectfully submitted, Breaking and entering is still the number one Jeffrey R. Greenwood crime committed in the Town of Barnstable. The Detective, Crime Prevention Unit homeowner must realize that it is his responsibility to properly secure his home in order to assist the police for proper protection.Still,too many homeowners are apathetic that a crime cannot occur in their homes. Barnstable Identification Division The Crime Prevention Unit offers free home sec- As in past years, 1984 brought more than enough urity surveys to assist the homeowner in a cost effec- criminal activity to the Town of Barnstable.The offic- tive approach to the proper use of locks,lighting and ers who comprise the Identification Division have alarms. Just a few minutes with a crime prevention worked very hard to maintain the level of excellence, officer can save the homeowner much heartache and aggravation from being a victim. which has been standard for the Barnstable Police Department. Seventy-four surveys were conducted in 1984 of The Identification Division provides technical as- homeowners, generally only after having been a vic- sistance to the Patrol Force and Detective Division in tim of breaking and entering. the form of evidence recognition and collection, as Homeowners who avail themselves of this free well as providing photographic services,which are of survey generally have a lesser chance of becoming a paramount importance in accident and crime scene statistic. In conjunction with the surveys, ten areas reconstruction. — 181 — worked as a team on these night patrols, and it is Improper numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 believed that they were effective in slowing what had No signal device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 been a growing problem. No fire extinguisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 The Bearses' Pond area of the lake continues to No oars, anchor, bailer, line, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 be a prime problem area, and each year numerous No P.F.D.'s (life preservers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 complaints are received from residents of high speed Insufficient P.F.D.'s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 boats being operated in a dangerous manner, many Allowing passengers on bow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 towing skiers too close to their docks or to smaller No throwable'device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 boats.One resident of the'area has set up a water ski Negligent operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 slalom course which has resulted in many complaints No lights (night) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 from other residents as it usurps a large portion of the Failure to stop for Police Officer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Bearses'Pond area. It will be the recommendation of P.F.D's not accessible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. this officer that the parry be required to remove both Interfering with aid to navigation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 the floats and the anchors from the area. Skiing Violations During the late summer the waters of Wequaquet Towing within 150' Lake turned a noticeable"greenish"color,and many of shore, boats, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 people have expressed concern as well as specula- Restricted area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 tion of the causes of the phenomenon. It appears No observer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 certain that this development will be watched with Total No boarding ladder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 interest. courtesy warnings issued . . . . . . . . . . . . ..64 The writer wishes to express thanks again this Stolen Boats year to the membership of the Wequaquet Lake Yacht Stolen boat complaints investigated . . . ... . . . . . . 3 Club, and to those other residents of the area whose Boats recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 assistance and cooperation help so much to keep Value of boats recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,500.00 Wequaquet the fine community resource which it is. Value of boats stolen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,700.00 Thanks also go to the rest of the Barnstable Police Violation Notices Issued For Court Department for their support. No anchor, line, bailer, etc 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . During the 1984 season there were twenty-three Towing skier within 150' citations issued for the following boating law viola- of shore, swimmers, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 tions: No observer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Towing skier within 150 ft. of shore, Unregistered motor boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 floats, other boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g Allowing operation of Towing skier with no observer aboard . . . . . . . . . . 4 unregistered motor boat . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Excess speed in 6 mph areas . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 3 No registration in possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Negligent operation of a motorboat . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 No P.F.D.'s (life preservers) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Operation of an unregistered boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Speeding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 No certificate of number in possession . . . . . . . . . 2 No throwable P.F.D.'s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Insufficient device on board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Speed in excess of 35 mph on lake . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 No signal device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 There was one arrest made. No boarding ladder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Arrests . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Respectfully submitted, Negligent operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Chester C. Buck Failure to display numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Summer Officer, No fire extinguishers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Wequaquet Boat Patrol Operating a motor boat without muffler . . . . . . . . . 0 Towing skier in restricted area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Recommend Registry action (hearings) . . . . . . . . . 2 Marine Division — 1984 Boats Towed (Emergency Only) Sail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 (Includes Hyannis-Osterville-Wequaquet Lake Outboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Patrols) Inboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Persons in above boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Violations of the Motor Goat LawValue of above boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,000.00 Speeding . . . . . . . 28 Shellfish Violations Unregistered motor boats . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Family permits checked O.K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 No registration in possession . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Commercial permits checked O.K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 — 183— No permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Schedule of Departmental Wrong day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Payments to Treasurer Assistance Calls For Year Ending December 31, 1984 House alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Swimming complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Licenses to Carry Firearms . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,340.00 Negligent operations complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Firearms I.D. Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .450.00 Speeding boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Taxi Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .800.00 Vandalism complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Taxi Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .510.00 Missing property recovered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Licenses To Sell Rifles & Shotguns . . . . . . . . . . .6.00 Oil pollution complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Licenses To Sell Firearms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45.00 Missing boats, overdue, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Licenses To Sell Ammunition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.00 Assisted motor boats in difficulty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Temporary Permit to Purchase Firearm . . . . . . .2.00 Assisted Yarmouth Police Commonwealth of Massachusetts and Harbormaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 — Fines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,060.00 Indecent exposure complaint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Assisted Harbormaster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 — Motor Vehicle Fines Assisted boats aground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 And By-Laws . . . . . 150,848.80 Stolen moorings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Missing persons located . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Dog Fines . . . . . . . . . 260.00 Assisted the United States Coast Guard . . . . . . . . 3 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Persons transported to shore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 — Witness Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70.00 Assisted the Hyannis Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . 2 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Boat accidents investigated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 — Restitution 731.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Water skiing complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Trespassing complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 — Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375.00 Breaking & Entering, Insurance Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,137.00 larceny complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Sets of Photos 528.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Loss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Cruiser Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,710.00 Medical evacuation and Cruiser Damage 132.00 assistingrescue squads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Q Insurance Re Insurance ry Recovery (Cruiser) 2,896.27 Boat fire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Recovery (Motorcycle)) . . . . . . . . 1,874.92 Skin diving complaints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Insurance Recovery (Boat) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,500.00 Assist Massachusetts Marine Registry . . . . . . . . . . 2 Insurance Recovery(Miscellaneous) . . . . . . . 909.79 Assist at bridge breakdown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 N.E. Telephone - Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.32 Abandoned vessles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Gulf Oil Corporation - Refund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.33 Assist dog officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Returned to Acc. #4477/215 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87.00 Triathalon patrol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Returned to Acc. #4476/299 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.00 Motor vehicle tagged . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Returned to Acc. #4476/299 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 395.00 Motor vehicle towed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Returned to Acc. #4484/313 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371.28 Assistance to the Park and Returned to Special Invest. Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 And Events Acc. #4486/315 . . . . . . . . . . . . 181.18 Persons rescued . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6 TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $182.289.89 Respectfully submitted, Garry F..Pierce Patrolman, Marine Division — 184 — I o 00 1 0 00 1 In IA000 000lA000 ' ' .lo 0000 -Joo I WA 1 O 00 I O 00 r h NOOIA Vf0O•rV 000 as 1 Ul M N h MIA I 1 1 1 1 0 1 WPPG Mm0 I 6W 1 I I -0 -0 O N -0h r 1 ! 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I I I I 1 0 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I l a I I m l < I I E I I F I m .r W .. v o m n o N o o I P 1 1 r o I N rl Q m I Cl) X I F I Q 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 A I I I < 11 1 I F ..7 1 0 .•1 o c o O o 0 0 0 C. o I u•, 1 I O F-1 1 I F 24 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 r I 1 1 W I I I I F 0 m O Rl N P 1 l a <1 m .r N .~+ 1 V 7 1 I w 1E r N N 1 to 1 1 0 A I 1 1 l a 1 I I f9 N In O P ti o O o O I .p X m 1 1 I I O I N w � 1 I I U I .•1 I .. E I I I I I IX "I N I IL W I 1 WFF~ I I 1 1 O O m N O O P Rl O O O O I N oNao I I I .+ P I cn 'i+OF I I I m l I ti W Ul4 I V W? 1 1<1 I 1 I--IC7am mw U I V I I <a VA 1 6 1 I I I F <O 1 1 I I I fl1F t 4.I 1 I 1 XXwa I O I 1 I V .-I n m R O mn O .-1 O O I O aw0.w 1 1 1 6 P . �-O. l a 1 I I.-1 N 1 to m�•+F I W I 1 0 1 I V W I m l I f l I 4.V X a I I 1 I • - O f 1 I f t I 1 1< 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 F I O Q m f1J N O P O N O O O 1 m < I 1 W In N I P I I I J H I 1 1 1< (11 I - I I L7 1 I 1 1 <1 I 1 I I 1 V I 1 4. I 0. I < W 1 A F V O 1 o T x m I - a co sm I G O -3 a < F F F O I- Fm < U O m (D V V U I 0.o O G T .. F+ 1- W w 1 1 C4 W a W < x O F -1 " h T I a-� S 0 N V m m O I O J U- x O F w a w m V < W a W O w O z w w w a a o IL f.- o 0 s O 1 O F a O O - N 1 O O C. O O C. Report of the ation coupled with the potential for significant capital costs due to the lack of a provision within the proposal Department of to take sludge generated by the sewer treatment plant as well as the need to continue to operate some Public Works form of a landfill in Barnstable, the Commission.' added a proviso to their recommendation that fund- ing be made available immediately to hire an outside consultant to address these concerns. Lacking this As was the case last year, solid waste disposal analysis, they did not believe that an informed as- and the sewer system occupied the forefront of the sessment could be given to Town Meeting. With ap- issues dealt with during 1984. proval of an Article by November 1984 Special Town Meeting for funding this analysis, the Board of Construction of a transfer station at the Sanitary Selectmen signed the letter of intent which obligates Landfill was approximately 99 percent complete as of them to present the proposal to May 1985 Annual the end of December. Testing is scheduled for early Town Meeting. Thus, the next and final step will in- January 1985 and, barring any unforeseen difficul- volve Annual Town Meeting's decision regarding the ties,full operation is expected to occur either later in signing of a contract with SEMASS. If the contract is the month or early in February. This work completes signed and-SEMASS is successful in obtaining the the list of improvements authorized by May 1983 An- required permits, financial backing, etc., the Town nual Town Meeting which will materially assist in ex- will be obligated to this means of solid waste disposal tending the useful life of the landfill for approximately for twenty-seven years commencing in about 1988 fifteen years. As a part of this overall project, a new when SEMASS is expecting to commence opera- closure plan was submitted to the State for approval tions. which calls for raising the height of the landfill by twelve feet.Although the added height is not required With Special Town Meeting approval of an Article for several years, State approval of the plan was still for$600,000 in January 1984 as the Town's approxi- pending at the end of December and is a matter mate 50 percent share of the cost of construction for requiring resolution during the forthcoming year. sewer extensions in five areas of Hyannis(comprised of a total of 17 roads),the State approved a matching At the time the Town's Solid Waste Task Force grant under their 557 Program in June. Following the submitted its report to the Board of Selectmen in early State's required review of the bid process and the 1983,the possibility of a regional solid waste disposal obtaining of easements, a contract was awarded in facility appeared rather dim. Nevertheless, as the mid-October and construction began in December report indicated, developments in solid waste man- on Winter Street.This project,which is scheduled for agement continued to be actively monitored through completion by the fall of 1985, marks the largest the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development sewer extension undertaken by the town since the Commission's Five Town Solid Waste Committee, of Barnstable Village Sewer Project and the first project which Selectman Jeffrey Wilson is a member. In early in which State aid has been received for a collection 1984, the Committee reported that the SEMASS/ system. Energy Answers Corporation's proposed resource recovery project in Rochester, Massachusetts had Although a town is normally not eligible for picked up renewed interest from local towns, and as another grant under the 557 program for two years, such appeared worthy of further study by the Com- the state notified the Town in October that,due to the mittee.On April 26,selectmen and/or representatives failure of other towns to qualify for a grant, several of of the fifteen towns on Cape Cod voted unanimously the sewer extension projects which had been sub- to enter into negotiations with SEMASS and to hire a mitted previously were being carried on their ex- consultant to evaluate their proposal including a tended priority listing and as such are eligible for comparison of it with other identified solid waste dis- funding.Most notably is the project involving the area posal options. Following receipt of a generally favor- east of Sea and west of Ocean Streets which has able report from the consultant, the Five Town Solid been identified as a priority area for installation of Waste Committee voted unanimously on August 2 to sewers.In anticipation that a notification of this nature recommend that Cape towns participate in the might be received,a design contract for this area was SEMASS resource recovery project and hired legal awarded in late summer with completion scheduled counsel to negotiate a letter of intent and model con- for January 1985. Therefore, in order to take advan- tract.On October 11,following a lengthy review of the tage of this sizeable grant opportunity, the Depart- SEMASS proposal and their proposed letter of intent, ment plans to seek funding for construction at May, - the DPW Commission recommended to the Board of 1985 Annual Town Meeting. Selectmen that they sign the letter of intent.However, due to their concerns with certain aspects of the During the latter part of 1983, the Commission proposal,principally the seemingly high cost of oper- conducted a review of the Town's Comprehensive — 190— Sewer Plan which was originally prepared in 1971 sented a serious problem to both the department and and has provided the basis for prioritizing the sewer the Board of Selectmen. Following a preliminary as- extension program. It was determined that no addi- sessment of the roads for which petitions were re- tional projects should be undertaken beyond that ceived, it was agreed that engineering survey work planned for the area between Sea and Ocean Streets would begin immediately on the 21 with the most until such time as the plan is updated to reflect the serious problems. Further meetings between the de- substantial growth which has occurred during the partment and the Selectmen resulted in the develop- past decade and the increasing environmental con- ment of a plan to prepare the remaining 42 roads for cerns with respect to groundwater. An Article was taking by May 1986 Annual Town Meeting. In the approved by May 1984 Annual Town Meeting to fund meantime, the Selectmen placed a moratorium on this work and a contract was awarded in the fall.This accepting additional petitions until the immediate update,when completed in August 1985,will provide problem of the 63 roads is fully resolved and a plan for guidance for the next seven to ten years and possibly dealing with future petitions is devised. Aside from beyond depending on the extent and nature of the need for revised procedures,this situation served growth and whether or not important new concerns to bring a far more significant issue into clearer focus develop. — approximately 1,050 private roads, comprising roughly 1/3 of the Town's road system, which are The State finalized their review in February 1984 slowly but surely approaching a point where they will and approved the results of a pilot installation of an require total rebuilding if not properly maintained. innovative electrochemical coagulation flotation pro- With this in mind, several long-range solutions were cess which cleared the way for proceeding with the developed and at year's end were still in the prelimi- development of plans and specifications for modifi- nary stages of evaluation. Nevertheless, it appears cations at the Sewer Treatment Plant to permit ac- quite clear that no matter which direction is pursued ceptance of larger quantities of septage on a daily the cost will be substantial. If not dealt with in the near basis and reduce odor problems. The plans and term,the cost will undoubtedly be much greater in the specifications were completed in June and submitted out years. to the State for review and approval.At that point the' `''' Reports of the departments individual divisions project appeared to be back on track and that the schedule for completing the project by June 1985 and sections are as follows: could be met.However,as was the case with the pilot installation, their review took far longer than antici- Administration pated and approval was not received until November As work continued during the year to place addi- 20. As the year ended the town was still awaiting tional information on both the Engineering staff's approval of the Step 3 funding grant by the State and microcomputer and the Town's main computer, the the US Environmental Protection Agency. In view of value of these efforts has become increasingly more the series of.delays that have been encountered to evident. Entry of cost data pertaining to work per- date,it is difficult to forecast a completion date for the formed under articles and workload/cost data taken project. However, assuming the State and Federal from operating division work orders are several cases grant monies are received within the next several in point. The former not only provides management months and the Town provides its required share, a with a timely update of project cost activity but a completion date of June 1986 appears appropriate. means of identifying early on when a project must be As reported during the past several years, the adjusted to remain within the funds appropriated.The department is finding it increasingly difficult to re- data derived from these individual cost reports is also incorporated into a project summary report, pro- spond to special requests from property owners for work on private roads.A reduction in accommodation duced on a weekly basis,which lists all projects and their current status.This latter report has proven itself of these requests this past year was due to the ex- panding base of Town-o%med roads and a seemingly to be a highly effective means of monitoring the progress of the department's more than 60 active ever increasing number of requests from the public projects. Summarization of operating division for improvements to the overall system,while the work workload/cost data has served to identify, with far force and funding for routine services remained at the greater accuracy and detail,where the department is prior year level except for that which was added to expending manhours and funds. The initial reports offset inflation.Possibly as a result of the deparment's have been most revealing and, as additional data is progressively decreasing ability to respond to re- generated, is expected to provide a basis for adjust- road takings under the board betterments policy quests for repairs,the number of petitions for private ing work assignments to achieve greater productivity. nearly tripled the number received in each of the prior The implementation of an enhanced program three years.Since the department's engineering staff using the Town's main computer for calculating and is able to prepare only about 21 roads a year for producing annual sewer use bills and placement of taking by Town Meeting, the 1984 total of 63 pre- the department's road listing book on the computer — 191 — have been welcome additions during the year. Both real property information as to location and land area; have resulted in a measurable decrease in time and and supplying sewer connection information and re- have provided valuable ancillary information which viewing sewer extensions. heretofore had not been available. 2. Support to Town agencies, namely Board of Work was also started on two other important Selectmen, Board of Assessors, Conservation Com- projects. The first is an administrative manual which mission, Board of Health, Planning Board,,Legal De- will incorporate in a single publication the depart- partment, School Department, Sandy Neck Govern- ment's organization, duties and responsibilities, ing Board, Airport Commission, Parking and Traffic policies and procedures.When completed, it is quite Commission, Recreation Commission, Waterways possible that it will represent the first of its type for a Commission,Office of Community Development,and municipal public works department in this region.The others, and within the department, Highway and second project, which was undertaken just prior to Sanitation Division, Water Pollution Control Division the end of the year,is a set of rules and regulations for and Structures and Grounds Division included con- road openings. Although road opening permits have trol and updating of assessors maps; establishing been required for a number of years, specific proce- and defining road locations; hydrographic surveys, dures governing their issuance and repair of road hydrogeological studies and water quality testing cuts have never been clearly spelled out. Con- and reporting; mapping of building locations; and sequently,the Town's road system has suffered from evaluation of landfill operations. a number of unsatisfactory patches. 3. Sixty-three private roads were evaluated for Further refinements were also made during the acceptance under the Town's Betterment Proce- year in the area of financial control and budget fore- dures and cost estimates were developed to bring casting.A revised system was implemented in July to these roads up to standard.Twenty-two of these were more easily identify purchase orders with the surveyed and will be submitted to the May 1985 ATM originating organizational component and the fund- for taking.Twenty-one betterment roads accepted by ing source (i.e., operating accounts and articles). At 1984 ATM were surveyed and plotted for taking and the same time, purchasing procedures were also designed for construction. strengthened to insure that supplies, materials and 4. Approximately thirty new subdivisions were services are obtained at the lowest cost.With respect coordinated with the Planning Board and developers. to budget forecasting, the initial survey of all Town- Required drainage calculations, plans and profiles owned buildings for which DPW is responsible was were analyzed and approved when appropriate.Ap- completed and a ten-year projection of maintenance proximately three hundred site inspections were and repair items and costs was developed.This pro- made as required on subdivisions under various jection was included in the Plan submitted to the stages of construction. The Engineering staff also Capital Outlay Committee in October.A contract was had a representative in attendance at all regular awarded in late December which will result in a similar Planning Board meetings to provide technical ad- projection covering Town-owned roads. With com- vice. pletion of the update of the Town's Comprehensive Sewer Plan mentioned earlier in this report, the de- 5. Approximately thirty-five entrance and exit partment will be in a position to forecast requirements permit requests were reviewed and site inspections pertaining to all three of its major systems— build- were made as required. ings, roads, and sewers. _ 6. Approximately 735 occupancy inspections Engineering were made to determine that roads and drainage The Engineering staff provides support services were acceptable to the Town. to the department,most other Town agencies and the 7. Design and/or construction completed in- general public. Services include special studies,de- clude the following: Civil Defense antenna base de- signs, cost estimates, surveys, preparation of con- signed and constructed; Craigville Beach Road tract documents, contract supervision and inspec- Bridge repairs designed and constructed; Hyannis tion,and general consultation involving a wide range Elementary School Basketball Court Improvement of projects. designed and constructed; Kennedy Rink fence con- Specific services provided during the year were structed; Kennedy Rink multipurpose floor con- as follows: structed; LaFrance Avenue Sewer Project con- structed; Lopes Field Press Box designed and con- 1. Support to the general publia included estab- structed; New Town Hall brick pointing and gutter lishing sidelines of Town-owned roads; control, in- repairs; South Street Pumping Station—new pump spection,and issuance of house numbers:providing installed; Centerville and Cotuit dock repairs; road current information relating to roads, sidewalks and and drainage improvements to various roads de- drainage on both private and public roads;supplying signed and constructed; sidewalk and curb mainte- - 192— i nande accomplished; Trayser Museum masonry re- 3. Signs—a total of 520 signs,256 u-posts and pairs; and water and emergency electric service in- 109 2" round posts were installed. In addition, 80 stalled at Barnstable Village Pumping Station. brackets were installed to repair existing signs. -8. Design completed and construction in prog- 4. Traffic control painting — 1,597 gallons of ress: Kennedy Rink locker rooms; Landfill Transfer yellow paint, 222 gallons of white traffic paint were Station; and sewer extensions in five locations of used in painting roads,crosswalks,curbs,stop lines, Hyannis. school zones, parking lots,taxi stands and ballfields. 9. Design in process: Chapter 90 road im- In addition, 22,000 lineal feet of thermoplastic edge provement—West Main Street; Candlelight Parking line markings were applied to newly resurfaced Lot;Comprehensive Sewer Plan Update;Drainage— roads. Hawes Avenue; Huckins Neck Road realignment; 5. Snow and ice removal —the winter of 1984 River Road realignment; SEMASS evaluation study; resulted in an accumulation of approximately 29" of traffic signals — various intersections; and sewer snow. Removal required 3 plowing operations, 18 extension covering the area east of Sea and west of sanding operations, 3,148 tons of sand, and 1,484 Ocean Streets, Hyannis. tons of salt. Equipment used included 10 DPW sand- 10. Agreements concluded and designs com- ers, 28 DPW plows, and 67 private plows. Personnel pleted for construction:Town Hall computer room fire time-involved, 1,489 DPW man-hours plowing, 2,022 suppression system; Natural Resources Building; DPW man-hours sanding, and 1,683 contractor septagelodor control modifications at Wastewater man-hours plowing, Treatment Plant; road and drainage improvements 6. Sanitary Landfill — approximately 155,648 approved by May 1984 ATM;Pavement Management cubic yards of solid waste were deposited in the Program covering Town-owned roads; Town Hall landfill area. In addition to personnel regularly as- Parking Lot comfort station; and Trayser Museum signed to the landfill,approximately 832 man-hours of renovations. assistance was provided by division personnel tem- 11. Surveys completed and plans prepared for porarily detailed from other sections. the following: Airport land lease; Cobb Wood lots(1); 7, Grand Island Bridge — the bridge was Hyannis sewer easements; drainage easements opened a total of 4,856 times during 1984. (several); road taking plans for betterment roads; Conservation plans (several); and land exchange 8. Street and parking area cleaning — 1,200 plans (2). roads were swept along with 26 beach parking areas, 19 regular parking areas and 10 school parking areas. Highway and Sanitation Division Among the services for which the Highway Divi- 9. Emergency pumping was performed at 35 sion is responsible are: clearing, maintaining and locations on 25 roads—some of which were pumped repairing Town-owned roads, drainage systems, a number of times. curbing, sidewalks; fabrication of street signs in- 10. Catch Basin Cleaning — 600 units were cluding installation and maintenance;installation and cleaned on 249 different roads. maintenance of traffic control devices; maintenance of vehicles and equipment; snow and ice removal; 11. Road Grading—45 days were spent grad- operation of Sanitary Landfill; and operation and ing 37 roads—some of which were graded several maintenance of the Grand Island Drawbridge. times. A summary of the work performed by the High- 12. Right of Way Mowing and Brush Cutting— way and Sanitation Division is as follows: all 287 miles of right-of-way along Town roads re- ceived a cutting. In addition,to improve visibility and 1. Road maintenance and repairs — approxi- faciliate vehicular and pedestrian passage, numer- mately 14.5 lane miles of roads were resurfaced ous locations had brush trimmed back. using 9,828 tons of hot mix. Box work and hand patching consumed 1,440 tons of hot mix and 195 13. Several projects for the year included: tons of cold mix. Approximately 1,450 tons of dense Sandy Neck—moving stone to trails and installation grade were used to level gravel roads and for shoul- and maintenance of signs; clean-up week in May; der maintenance. dog clinic in March. 2. Drainage repairs — a total of 77 drainage 14. In addition to equipment maintenance and structures were reconstructed and 24 were raised supplying labor and equipment as needed, the fol- prior to resurfacing.Numerous hot mix asphalt berms lowing assistance was rendered: Engineering Divi- and leveling courses were installed to facilitate pro- sion—digging test holes, storing, loading and dis- per drainage. bursing projects and materials; Water Pollution Con- - 193 — trol Division—cleaned and pumped sewer beds and its work is weather sensitive which is often disruptive traps, loaded and unloaded materials and supplies of both the organization and work schedules. For , and sweeping and plowing as required; Harbor example, if spring rains extend into the summer; Master— patched and cleaned boat ramps as re- grass mowing and trimming can consume an inordi- quested; Structures and Grounds Division — as- nate amount of the total man-hours available within sisted in removing large trees, sand from parking the division. If the spring,summer and fall are dry and, areas, and trucking stone and other material as re- clear, beaches playgrounds and parks require an quired. extra level of maintenance. Its work must also be At the close of the year John Hines,the division's geared to meeting a series of specific deadlines— traffic section foreman, retired after over 30 years of bathhouses, comfort stations, marinas, ballfields, service with the town. John was a dedicated public etc.,must be readied for spring openings,the floor at works professional and he will be truly missed by the Kennedy Rink must be installed and removed everyone who had the pleasure of working with him. within a short period to meet scheduled recreational We all wish John the best in his retirement. activities and the same is true of the ice at the rink. With a limited work force, it is often difficult to sort out Water Pollution Control Division the priorities particularly when a number of equally As indicated earlier in this report,actions relating important tasks require attention at the same time. to the treatment plant and the sewer system as a This past year was no exception. The need for mow- whole;occupied a great deal of management's atten- ing cemeteries,parks and rotaries began at the same tion.during the year. However, all of these actions time as work was being performed on bathhouses, represent major undertakings—the results of which comfort stations,etc.,and a new requirement,that of will not affect operations until sometime in the future. installing the wooden floor in the rink, was added Consequently, division operations during the year which required the services of six men for eight days. were pretty much a repeat of the prior year. Division Unfortunately grass continued to grow at a rapid rate personnel continued to introduce changes aimed at throughout the spring and into the summer but,due to suppressing odors both at the Treatment Plant and the need to shift personnel to other tasks which had the Sanitary Landfill. As was the case last year, they been skipped to meet the heavier than normal spring were successful in achieving limited improvement at work load, it was not cut as often as it should.have the plant.At the landfill,however,treatment of sludge been. Superimposed on all of this was the need to with a new type of chemical prior to dumping met with divert personnel periodically for emergency repair of a detectable degree of success. Although a more property which had been vandalized. positive solution must await the still pending modifi- A summary of the work performed by the division cations to the plant, the year ended with division is as follows: personnel continuing their pursuit of a satisfactory interim solution. 1. Forestry—tree work comprised of trimming, removing those which were diseased, dead or de- stroyed by storms and vandals, and installing new 1. 485 million gallons of sewage and 8.59 million plantings was performed throughout most of the year. gallons of septage were processed during the year. However, with only one two-man crew augmented 2. Biochemical removals were maintained at periodically with personnel from another section 94.5 percent and removals for suspended solids when they could be spared,and a further increase in were maintained at 97 percent both of which fall well the number of Town-owned roads, little or no prog- within the limits set by the State. ress was made in reducing the backlog of trees re- 3. Septage dumping permits sold totalled quiring work. An exceptionally cool and wet spring $101,611. delayed the development of the remaining gypsy „4. Sewer rental bills issued during the year to moth population. As a result, the spraying program tailed $375,389. required less than ten day's work.As directed by the 5. Sewer betterment bills issued for the East State's Department of Environmental Management, the bacterial spray DiPel was used. Spray supplies Main Street, Hyannis, sewer extension totalled left over from last year's program were used thus $99,040. , eliminating the necessity to puchase any this year. 6. Sewer connection permits totalled $545. This was a welcome contrast to 1982 when $4,672 .7. State reimbursement for chemicals used at was expended for this purpose. Even more welcome the plant amounted to $48,155. was the marked decrease in overall tree damage. Structures and Grounds Division 2. Beaches and Playgrounds — Despite poor This division,due to its exceptionally wide array weather and the frequent need.to detail personnel to of duties and responsibilities,is subjected to a higher other tasks, bathhouses and comfort stations were degree of public scrutiny than perhaps any of the readied in time to meet scheduled openings.Several- department's other operating divisions.Additionally, buildings,most notably the one at Veterans Memorial — 194— Park,' are becoming increasingly more difficult to and broken and cracked stones were repaired using maintain due to their age and are in need of early epoxy. Due to their fragile condition, some were rein- replacement. The eelgrass crop which washes forced with iron straps. If this type of weather con- ashore on the south side,particularly at Kalmus,East tinues into 1985, the division expects to be pretty and Sea Street beaches, continues to be a major much caught up with stone repairs by spring. problem. Since the beach cleaner is not designed to 5. Marinas—At year's end, division personnel handle material of this size and weight, a bucket were building new marina floats to replace up to ten of attachment was purchased for installation on the those deemed to be in the poorest condition. This tractor. This proved beneficial but the volume was marks the beginning of a program to eventually re- often overwhelming. During the season, the beach place all of the Town's seventy-five floats over the cleaner was in continuous use cleaning areas not next eight to ten years. affected by the eelgrass and followed a schedule which called for working once a week at each of the 6. Vandalism — Although vandalism of Town seven south side beaches. property appeared to be on a downward swing dur- 3. Parks — For the first time in many years, no ing the early part of the year,it suddenly picked up in tulip bulbs were planted this past fall in any of the the fall with a tumbling over and damaging of a number of headstones in both the Hillside and Town's flower beds. With bulbs occupying the off- Beechwood Cemeteries.These and other senseless, time of the annuals,it has not been possible to recon- vicious acts such as destroying fences,flower beds, dition the beds. Consequently, nutrients have been and damaging buildings continue to cost the Town a=' used and taken from the beds without any replace- substantial amount of money each year. Perhaps of ment. The effects of this have become increasingly more importance, some of these acts result in de- apparent in the performance of bulbs and annuals struction of items of historical significance and as particularly during the past two years. During the fall, such are irreplaceable. 500 pounds of superphosphate, one ton of lime and forty-five cubic yards of cow manure were worked Respectfully submitted, into the fifty flower beds maintained by the division to bring them back to peak condition. Annuals will be Kevin O'Neil, Chairman planted in mid-May to replace the tulips which would John Rosario, Vice Chariman normally be blooming in May and June. However, Thomas Mullen, Member tulip bulbs will be planted once again in the fall of Philip McCartin, Member 1985. There was a marked increase in the use of the Milner Melody, Member Village Green in Hyannis during the year which necessitated increased attention to keep it in satis- factory condition.After each event,the beach cleaner was used to fluff up the grass and increase air move- ment to prevent decay. Following one particularly Report of the busy weekend, the condition of the grass was such Recreation that it was necessary to rent an aerator to relieve compaction. Most fortunately, a rainstorm im- mediately followed. commission 4. Cemeteries — Both cemeteries and parks struggled through the spring and summer with similar mowing problems. The cool moist spring coupled The Barnstable Recreation Commission opened with periodic rain showers during the summer the winter season this year at the Lt. Joseph P. Ken- created ideal grass growing conditions but personnel nedy, Jr:Memorial Skating Rink with the new, glass constraints compounded the problem of keeping up topped dasher boards in place,and the beginning of with the growth. Although three additional part-time a major rebuilding project which will eventually pro- grass cutters were funded under the cemeteries vide the Town with a year-round recreation facility. budget, the positions could not be filled due to the Completion is expected by March, 1985, and will apparent Cape-wide shortage of summer help. With include new locker room facilities;an extension to the the onset of fall, weather once again played an im- present warming house; the portable maple floor portant role in the division's work schedule — this which covers the entire rink bed,and was used for the time, however, it proved advantageous. With mild first time this summer;and a large storage building to . weather extending well into December, leaf cleanup house the floor and other equipment during the ice was completed much earlier than in past years and a season. The Recreation Department offices will be significant amount of headstone work was ac- permanently located in the extension of the warming complished. Approximately 150 stones were house, which also includes a very large function straightened,a number of new bases were installed, room. — 195— In July, 1984 Jon Coutinho was reelected chair- Kennedy Memorial Rink: man of the Recreation Commission and John A. Drew Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6,207.50 as vice-chairman.Three new Commission members, Skate Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,138.25 Joseph O'Brien, Frank Feeley,and Brian Dacey were Skating Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,650.00 appointed to replace outgoing Commissioners Concessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,620.00 George Maddox, Sidney Chase and Joy Buhler. Cape Cod Skating Club . . . . . . . . . . 4,875.00 Recreation Leader Katherine Davis resigned as K.M. Youth of October.Patricia A. Robinson was appointed to fill Hockey League . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,606.25 the position in November. Ice Time Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,215.00 The Department's Red Cross Swim Instruction TOTAL RINK RECEIPTS . . . . . . . . . . $36,312.00 Program, which is offered at twelve of the fourteen The Commission wishes to thank the many vol- Town beaches, saw a tremendous increase in enroll- unteers who have assisted in making our programs ment this year. More than 900 youngsters partici- so successful.We also extend our appreciation to the pated under the guidance of our staff of certified Department of Public Works, Barnstable Police De- water safety instructors. General use of the beaches partment, and the School Department for their con- is increasing, with Kalmus and Sandy Neck particu- tinued support. larly growing in popularity. The United States Figure Skating Association Respectfully submitted, Clinic, offered at the Kennedy Memorial Rink for se- Jon G. Coutinho, Chairman venteen weeks during the winter, registered 450 par- John A. Drew, Vice-Chairman ticipants this season, from age five through adults. Edward V. Buckler Daily public skating sessions are available, and sev- Joseph O'Brien eral special events and programs are being incor- Brian Dacey porated•to generate public interest. Frank Feeley A major highlight of this year was the installation Barnstable Recreation Commission of the new portable maple floor at the rink.This facility, for the first time, was open on a daily basis in the summer months, servicing the very young through mature adults. The overall program was a great suc- Report of the cess, drawing over 500 members. Some of the pro- Sandy Neck grams offered were, indoor soccer for youth through adults; basketball leagues for adolescent through adult; tennis; dance; paddleball; volleyball; jump Governing Board rope; karate; and various special events. The De- partment now has a facility where quality programs can be offered year-round. 1984 proved to be a busy and exciting year for The Summer Playground Program which is held the Sandy Neck Governing Board. Use of the beach, at the Centerville Recreation Building for six weeks in almost every area of activity, increased. However, each summer, this year enrolled 100 boys and girls, serious violations of the rules and regulations which from six to ten years of age. This program offers a protect the Town's valuable recreational and daily schedule of structured activities;day trips to the ecological resource decreased.The Board attributes beach;weekly outings to the Cape Cod Melody Tent, this decrease in violations to effective educational and special events. programs and to fair and effective enforcement prac- Department Receipts — 1=Y1983-84 tices. Beaches: Since its inception, the Sandy Neck Governing Craigville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $63,500.00 Board has believed that education is the key to pro- Kalmus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,039.90 tecting the Town's fragile barrier beach.The Board's Hathaways . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238.00 educational endeavors involve two basic areas.The Sea Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,302.95 first area is the presentation of the historical and the Veteran's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,142.00 environmental concerns of the beach. This area is Sandy Neck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31,833.00 treated with slide/tape presentations and lectures. Joshua's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77.00 The Board has made these educational opportunities Concessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,129.00 available to school, civic and governmental groups. Sailing Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 930.00 In fact,our Chief Ranger has recently presented edu- Swimming Program . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 819.00 cational lectures to the"Cities on the Beach"confer- TOTAL BEACH RECEIPTS . . . . . . .$166,010.85 ence held in Virginia Beach, VA. — 196— The second area of educational study is support Meeting Members for their support in bringing this for actual hands on research projects.The Board and plan to fruition. The long term stability of the dunes the Town are fortunate to have Dr. Benjamin Dane,of and of the upland forests have been greatly en- Tufts University, as their principal investigator of the hanced by this program. research projects.Participation in the projects,which The following charts and graphs illustrate the include a white-tailed deer study,a diamond backed nature and the variety of activities which the Board terrapin study, a piping plover study and a common deals with in the management and the protection of crow study,is available to individuals from every walk Sandy Neck. All of the members of the Board wish to of life. A large percentage of the participants come thank the Town for this opportunity to contribute to the from the Barnstable High School. Peter Auger, June long term protection of this valuable barrier beach. Auger and Eric Strauss work closely with Dr. Dane to � We hope that our efforts meet with your approval. bring a meaningful educational experience to every participant. Respectfully submitted, Over the past five years the Board has been John Otis Drew, Chairman implementing a phased plan of. dune stabilization. Jon G. Coutinho, Vice Chairman The plan is better known as The Pilgrim Resource and Barbara A. Bell Conservation District(RC & D) Plan. Phase IV of the Wray Lockwood plan is already completed and Phase V will be in D. Bruce McHenry place by May 1, 1985.The Board thanks The Board of Gilbert Newton Selectmen, The Finance Committee, and The Town H. Angus Perry TABLE A VIOLATIONS SANDY NECK JANUARY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 1984 Violation Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. MayJune July Aug.Sept. Oct.Nov. Dec. 1. Court Action 1 1 1 3 1 2. Dune Hopping 1 3 3. Driving over bathing beach 4. Driving over clam flats 5. Driving on toe of dune 1 6. Driving on vegetation 1 3 7. Fire without permit SEE WARNINGS BELOW 8 .Hunting/Fishing violations 4 9. Improper operation of a motor vehicle 2 10. Operation of an unauthorized area 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. Motorboat violations 3 12. Sleeping in the open 13. Speeding 2 2 7 3 2 14. Trespass with a motor vehicle 15. Invasion of privacy / indecent exposure 16. Possession Alcohol minors 1 18 8 17. Littering 1 2 18. Shellfish violations 2 2 19. Unleashed Dogs 1 20. Warnings 2 2 17 23 10 21. Miscellaneous 1 1 3 1 Six warrants are in effect plus three unpaid Non-Criminal Citations.Total fines assessed through the First District Court in Barnstable totaled$375.00. Thirty-four N.C. Citations were issued by the Sandy Neck Rangers totaling $1,830.00. No arrests were effected during 1984 on Sandy Neck. — 197— TABLE B There were four citations written for violations of MIGRATORY GAME BIRD REPORT migratory game bird laws. The Sandy Neck Gov- Sandy Neck with the adjacent salt marsh re- erning Board closed the Neck to deer hunting for the ceived moderate hunting pressure during the 1984 1984 season. Fifty-two rabbit hunters were checked migratory game bird season. Sandy Neck Rangers with a total harvest of sixty-one rabbits.Thirteen rac- checked 383 hunters who in turn harvested 344 coon hunters were checked with a total harvest of waterfowl. These waterfowl broke down as follows: twelve raccoons. Oct. Nov. Dec.Totals There were two sightings of unusual birds to the Black Duck 32 39 54 125 area, one American Avocet and one Glossy Ibis. Brant — — 3 3 Bufflehead — 2 8 10 Also,one Logger Head Turtle(1,000 lbs.5'long Common Eider 3 2 92 97 shell) was rescued and returned out to sea. Common Goldeneye — 2 2 4 The Sandy Neck Governing Board in conjunc- Common Scoter 23 4 — 27 tion with the State Fish and Game is undertaking a Green Wing Teal 4 3 — 7 duck banding program during the winter of 1985. Mallards 6 1 — 7 The presence of hybrid (cross between Black and Oldsquaw — — 4 4 Mallard)started to show up in hunter's bag limits as Pintail 6 6 4 16 the migratory bird season came to a close. The Red Breasted Merganser 4 4 1 9 S.N.G.B. hopes to be able to provide statistical Surf Scoter 19 — — 19 documentation in the near future on just how much White Winged Scoter 11 2 3 16 gene pollution through hybridization is occurring in 9 the Sandy Neck area and adjacent great marshes. Waterfowl Taken 108 65 171 344 Hunters Checked 108 94 181 383 TABLE C PHEASANT STOCKING / HARVEST Date Number of Number of 1984 Hunters Birds Success Birds Pheasant Checked Taken Ratio Stocked Season Weather Count Time Per Week Per Week Per Week Per Week Oct. 20 Sunny 700 S.W. 1/2 hour before Winds sunrise to 1/2 hr. 91 25 83% 30 after sunset Oct. 22-27 Ptly cldy/rainy 1/2 hour before 50-600, SW Wind sunrise to 1/2 hr. 104 24 73% 33 after sunset Oct. 29-Nov. 3 Sunny - clear 1/2 hour before SW Winds, 600 sunrise to 1/2 hr. 92 18 63% 30 after sunset Nov. 5-10 Cldy- cool 1/2 hour before SW Winds sunrise to 1/2 hr. 63 23 74% 31 Cooling temps after sunset 40-500 Nov. 12-17 Cldy - NW Winds 1/2 hour before Temps 40-600 sunrise to 1/2 hour 79 30 58% 52 after sunset Nov. 19-24 Ptly cldy - NW 1/2 hour before Winds — cold sunrise to 1/2 hr. 65 19 95% 20 20-400 after sunset Seasonal Totals 1984 494 139 74% 196 1983 440 127 78% 161 1982 393 125 76% 164 1981 401 181 75% 240 — 198 — TABLE D BALANCE SHEET Total Revenues for1984 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $110,835.47 TOTAL REVENUES STICKERS / REGISTRATIONS Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 677 x$20.00 13,540.00 Non-Resident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1628 x$40.00 65,120.00 Property Owners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 x$20.00 920.00 Horse Registrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 x$ 5.00 305.00 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,412 $79,885.00 Leases (Sandy Neck Cottage Owners) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,950.00 SubTotal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85,835.00 OVER THE SAND TRAVEL REVENUES f�, Tickets Dune Permits Hours Fees Sold Totals Resident 24 Hour $ 2.00 215 $ 430.00 Resident 48 Hour 4.00 132 528.00 Resident 72 Hour 6.00 37 222.00 Non-Resident Daily 2.00 5,773 11,546.00 Non-Resident 24 Hour 4.00 580 2,320.00 Non-Resident 48 Hour 8.00 819 6,552.00 Non-Resident 72 Hour 12.00 256 3,072.00 Horse Trail Pass Daily 1.00 45 45.00 $24,715.00 Sticker Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $79,885.00 Lease Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,950.00 Dune Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24,715.00 $110,550.00 Revenues carried forward into 1984 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . 285.00 Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .47 Total Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $110,835.47 Note: In 1984 the Sandy Neck Governing Board took in a total of$110,835.47.This corresponded to a total of$88,070.25 for 1983 or an increase of 25.8%. Our annual sticker sales remained within 5%of our 1983 figures as did our ticket sales. The Sandy Neck Governing Board did raise the price of Non-Resident stickers from $30 to $40 and Resident stickers from $15 to $20.This increase was the first initiated by the Board since its inception in 1981 and was done to align prices with'those of the other promincnt rccrcational four-wheel drive beaches within the Commonwealth. — 199— TABLE E RECREATION USER COMPARISON 1982-1984 6,000 5,773 5,309 Recreational users either drove vehicles, rode on horses or walked along the front beach of Sandy 4 778� - Neck on 24,166 recorded trips. A Sandy Neck re- creational questionnaire given to the recreation user showed that during the summer an additional ten trips from one location on the beach to another were 4,000 - made on an average for each user. Projecting this figure out according to our questionnaire and the recorded trips, 241,660 trips over the beach occur- red. Of great interest to the Sandy Neck Governing 3,000 = Board was that the Board's 24-hour coverage on the gatehouse resulted in a total of only 144 violations 2,502 occurring during the year. If we ratio these violations 2,500 914581 against recreational usage only one violation oc- curred per 1,678 user trips. ),213 - 2,000 _ 1982 1983 1984 1,733i 1,655 1,500 1,3811 1,000 825 837 932 500 432 420 394 147 166 - 52 Daily User Daily User Campers Campers Hunting Horse Non-Resident Resident Non-Resident Resident Migratory Users and Upland TABLE F PRECIPITATION CHART Rain January . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.95„ February . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95" March . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.45" April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.25„ May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.35„ June . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.65„ July . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Note: In 1984 there were seventy-seven days of pre- August . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.65#8 cipitation. In 1984 321/2 inches of snow was September . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.40" recorded on Sandy Neck. October . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.60" November . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 1.80 Past Statistics: December . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.30" 1983 65.30" of precipitation fell on S.N. Total Inches ............................54.85" 1982 44.32" of precipitation fell on S.N. 200 — Report of the than the one just mentioned but still constituting only a small percentage of those engaged in business is Sealer of Weights careless in the conduct of its affairs to such a degree and Measures, that the community suffers almost as much from their unintentional errors as from the intentional inac- curacies of the fraudulently minded.Still a third group Licensing Board adds its share to the total inequities attendant upon commercial quantity determination, and this is made Inspector and up of those whose errors result from ignorance rather than from carelessness or intent to defraud. Of these Parking Clerk three groups, one can be more sympathetic toward the last than toward the other two. As the inevitable result of these conditions, the To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: weights and measures official stands always be- I hereby submit my Annual Report for the year tween the buyer and seller to see that the interests of ending December 31, 1984. both are safeguarded. He or she is the impartial arbi- ter who may be called upon by either parry to estab- Sealer of Weights and Measures lish the actual amount of merchandise or service in question to determine the condition of the weighing or The delivery of full weight and measure and the measuring instruments involved, or to take suitable elimination of fraud and misrepresentation have been steps to stop an unfair practice or bring about the objectives in commercial transactions from the time legal punishment of an offender. of the inception of quantity determination of mer- This office will continue to carry on all investiga- chandise down to the present day. It has been de- tions necessary to uncover and put a stop.to short monstrated that there are always some who will avail weight or measures. themselves of an opportunity for an unfair or dis- honest advantage. Even though this number is rela- A total of 1428 commercial weighing and tively small, the results of their fraudulent practices measuring devices were tested during the year. The constitute a serious problem in their community. following is a breakdown of commercial equipment Again, it has been shown that another group, larger inspected and the conclusion of the inspection: Adj. Sealed Not Sealed Scales over 10,000 Ibs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Scales, 5,000 to 10,000 Ibs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Scales, 100 to 5,000 Ibs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 66 3 Scales, 10 to 100 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 244 8 Scales, less than 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 59 2 Weights Avoirdupois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Weights Metric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218 Liquid Measures - 1 gal. or under . . . . . . . . . 11 Liquid Measures - over 1 gal. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Gasoline & Diesel Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 381 37 Vehicle Tank Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 65 3 Bulk Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Taxi Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 5 Yardsticks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Tapes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 TOTAL 96 1,368 60 Random inspection of scales, gasoline pumps, were inspected at the point of sale and tested for fuel oil delivery trucks, electronic checkout comput- accurate measurement declaration. Inaccurately la- ers,etc. in actual use are conducted to insure accu- bled commodities were removed from sale and rate representations at time of sale. Over 1765 pac- appropriate follow-up action taken to insure future kage commodities, predominently food products, accuracy. — 201 — Licensing Board Inspector Report of the Applications for new licenses before the Licens- Town Counsel ing Board were numerous this year and investigations of licensed establishments as well as license appli- cations is a growing responsibility. At the time of this writing,an article appeared in a New regulations, adopted by the state for the major Boston daily newspaper ("Brookline Assess- liquor industry, require all licensees to insure respon- ments Stirring Up Bad Feeling," The Boston Sunday sible alcoholic beverage consumption. These new Globe, 1/20/85, p. 29) which vividly illustrates the regulations, while quite similar to regulations written importance of one of the roles of the municipal lawyer: by this office in 1980 and in effect in the Town of acting as counsellor to policy-making officials in Barnstable since that time, have resulted in the need order to avoid serious future problems. Evidently, for assistance in training by this office of personnel in there was a misunderstanding of"proposition 21/2"on the liquor industry. Several seminars have been con- the part of the officials of another, major Mas- ducted with licensees to assist them in understanding ' sachusetts town two or three years ago, resulting in their responsibilities and to train industry personnel in financial.surprises and,predictably,local dissension. proper methods of checking identification. The local lawyer's role is not, of course, to make the financial decisions or recommendations, for that is Parking Clerk the responsibility of others: the Selectmen, the Fk nance Committee, the Town Accountant and, ulti- A total of 16,035 parking citations were proces- mately, Town Meeting. But the interpretation of such sed during 1984. Unpaid citations are assessed ad- an important and complex law as"21h,"and the legal ditional penalties and, if they remain unpaid after options available for coping with it,are very much the second and third notices, requests for Registry of province of the Town Counsel's Office. It is perceived Motor Vehicle non-renewal of operator's license that there has been consensus in favor of the general and/or vehicle registration are generated. Multiple direction of Barnstable's financial affairs over the past offender scofflaws are reported to the Police Chief few years and we are pleased to continue to help the with a request to tow and hold the vehicle until the officials named above to maintain that consensus. unpaid citations are disposed of.A total of 192 hear- ings were held on protested citations. 1984 saw the conclusion of some of the major litigation in which the Town has been involved. The Non-criminal citations processed by this office results in the McDonald's, G.M. Builders and 1776" totalled 368 with 68 citations contested requiring Dis- matters are,we believe, in conformity with the wishes trict Court prosecution. of the people of Barnstable.We thank special counsel Bruce P.Gilmore for his skills as an advocate in these Department Receipts for 1984 cases. Sealing fees $ 9,580 Vendor fees 3,210 To a degree unique to lawyers who serve gov- Licensing fees 255,183 ernments, legislation is an important component of Non-criminal citations 9,465 professional endeavor. The most significant de- Parking citations 111,769 velopments under this rubric in 1984 include,the spe- TOTAL $389,207 cial act adopted by the General Court setting up our new Department of Planning and Development; the FY 1984 Department Operating Budget pending legislation allowing the establishment of a Salaries $54,770 transfer tax to provide revenue for open space; and Expenses 36,085 the local cluster zoning bylaw. Out of State Travel 750 Perhaps the least glamorous but potentially most significant success of the year was the assumption of TOTAL $91 605 the tax title work. Special attention resulted in sub- stantial additional collection of taxes owed, prior to putting the property of taxpayers on a track leading Respectfully submitted, toward confiscation. Most notable in the area of labor relations was the negotiation of a fair contract with Thomas F. Geiler, Sealer of Weights and Measures, AFSC&ME Local 2977,which will help to enable us to Licensing Agent, Parking Clerk live within our tax limitations. Lawrence A. Hochschwender, Deputy: Sealer Only the major items are mentioned above, the Weights and Measures, Licensing Agent, Parking ones likely to be recalled as having been the subject Clerk of media coverage. On a day-to-day basis, we are Carole A. Morris, Principal Clerk available to any members of the Town's agencies and — 202— boards who have questions with regard to legal is- I thank my committee members, namely Paul sues which affect their departments. It continues to Finnegan, John Stallworth, Robert Barnet, Manuel be our privilege and our duty to be available to all of Davis, Elaine Golden and Stephen Lawson, for their the citizens of the Town to help in the above areas, continued interest and assistance in 1984. consistent with providing the best possible legal representation. Respectfully submitted, Respectfully submitted, Frederic P. Claussen, Chairman Robert D. Smith Barbara Harris Report of the Report of the Department of p Trust Fund Advisory Veterans' Services Committee The District Department of Veterans' Services office is located in the former Town Hall, Main Street, Hyannis, MA. The telephone number is 775-1120. During the spring of this past year, the Our hours of operation is from 8:30 a.m.through 4:30 Selectmen, together with the Town Clerk-Treasurer p.m. Monday through Friday. and the town accountant,decided they would receive proposals from institutions, banks or individuals for 1984 has been a very busy year for our office,as the purpose of the eventual transfer of the various again, we have exceeded 6,300 contact walk-ins. trust funds to professional trust administration and We have tried, in a professional manner,to be a investment management. A number of proposals one-stop center for the veteran and his dependent in were received and State Street Bank and Trust Com- such areas as insurance, hospitalization,education, pany was selected. On July 1st, that institution as- pension, compensation, real estate tax abatement, sumed the management of the trusts. fuelassistance, medical and financial assistance.We This development in large part was the result of have also seen a remarkable increase in areas as this committee's continuing and long-standing cam- Agent Orange, Post View Nam Syndrome, drug and paign to achieve professionalism in the management alcohol abuse. of the many trusts.An important goal of the committee Our staff works very closely with various depart- was attained and accordingly, much of the work and ments within the towns and if it wasn't for their coop- responsibility of the committee has now been trans- eration our job would be extremely more difficult. I ferred to others. wish to thank them for their support. The committee did get involved with revising the We urge all veterans and dependents to contact loan application form for the Thomas H. Thompson us regarding any matter as we are here to support Scholarship Fund at the request of Selectman Flynn you. as well as the loan agreement, note, and repayment provisions and conditions. By the end of December, Following is a brief report from the department the committee had prepared a final draft of these investigator. documents and submitted them to the selectmen. It was the feeling of everyone that a very significant Respectfully submitted, improvement had been made with these forms which Sidney L. Chase could also be used for scholarship trust funds. The Director and Agent committee has also been asked to review the appli- District Department of Veterans' Services cations for assistance from the Thompson Fund and to interview the applicants. This will be done in the spring after the closing date of April 15th. Investigator's Report 1984 A major objective of the committee having been In 1984 approximately 210 new applications attained in 1984, the members stand ready to assist from veterans and their dependents were processed the selectmen in any tasks they may wish to assign to and investigated for assistance in accordance with us in the future. Chapter 115 of the Massachusetts General Laws. — 203 — Among the many job responsibilities rendered zones of contribution until March 1, 1985.This exten- by our office are the completion of the Veterans'Ad- sion was approved by November Town Meeting. ministration annual income qustionai.re cards, re- The Water Quality Advisory Committee met reg- quired of every recipient of monetary benefits and the ularly with SEA Consultants throughout 1984 and federal/state emergency fuel assistance program for sponsored two public workshops on the study.Other those who are eligible. activities of the committee included publication of We made referrals to the federal, state and local "Groundwater Management for the Town of Barn- agencies for those in need and we are continuing to stable, Phase I: Issue Identification", in August. This provide itinerant services to member towns outside report was made available to Town Meeting members the Town of Barnstable area on a monthly or as and interested Town residents through a generous needed basis. Contact the main office for time and donation by the Barnstable Water Company.Also,the location. Committee reviewed and commented upon projects I wish to thank the office staff for their support and in neighboring towns with potential impacts upon cooperation which they have rendered throughout Barnstable's water supply; reviewed and made re- commendations concerning the new underground the year. fuel storage tank regulation prior to its adoption by the Respectfully submitted, Board of Health; and advised the Selectmen on two appeals made to the moratorium on subdivisions George C. Christopulos within zones of contribution. Investigator The Committee feels that major strides were made in the protection of our vital water resources during 1984.However,much important work remains to be accomplished if we are to ensure a heritage of clean water for future residents of the town. In closing, the Committee would like to thank Report of the town residents, the Board of Selectmen, and other town departments for their strong commitment to the Water Quality protection of the town's water resources.We will con- tinue to work with the Selectmen and other town's Advisory Committee agencies in the coming months to implement a groundwater management program that will protect our most important natural resource. The Water Quality Advisory Committee greatly Respectfully submitted, accelerated its efforts to protect the Town of Barnsta- ble's water resources in 1984. John M. Kelly Chairman The comprehensive hydrogeologic study of Water Quality Advisory Committee Barnstable's water resources, funded by November 1983 Town Meeting,was the major focus of activity for Members: the Water Quality Advisory Committee in 1984. After David L. McCarthy an exhaustive screening and interview process,SEA Mary Ann Grafton Rogers Consultants,Inc.of Boston were chosen to undertake William Wool this study in February. Their work has included a Malcolm Foss redefinition of the zones of contribution for public Thomas J. Mullen water supply wells, based upon computer modeling, David Chase and an analysis of nitrogen loadings within these George Wadsworth zones at saturation development.This information will Peter Ryner prove to be invaluable to future water quality planning David Rouse for the Town.As the year drew to a close,the consul- Arthur Williams tants were engaged in formulating recommendations Stetson Hall for a comprehensive groundwater management pro- gram. Completion of the report was anticipated by February, 1985. Due to the volume and complexity of the data requiring analysis by the consultants, the Water Quality Advisory Committee requested an extension of the current moratorium on new subdivisions within — 204— Report of the Report of the Waterways Inspection of Wires Committee Department The Waterways Committee met at least once a month in the year 1984. We have had many requests I herewith submit my annual report for the year for dredging and dock permits. ending December 31, 1984. Increased use of our docks, mariners and town Electrical inspections 3,808 ways to water require increased maintenance of Service permits to these facilities. Commonwealth Electric 1,146 Money was appropriated for engineering to I wish to thank all the Town officials and person- dredge the entrance channel to Barnstable Marina. nel of the various Town departments,Commonwealth We wish to thank Garry Pierce and Paul Everson Electric and electrical contractors for their coopera- for their help on the police boats that patrol the Town's tion during the past year. waterways during the summer months. a Respectfully submitted, . We also want to thank the Police Department and John E. Newton the Department of Public Works for their help and Inspector of Wires cooperation throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Peter C. Murray, Chairman Richard C. Sturges Donald Chase Harrison Bridge John Howard Cliff Dow John Sheehy Chester Crosby, Jr. Garry Pierce John McHugh Everett Horn 111 Andrew Edmonds Daniel McCarthy Robert Williams Larry Mitchell Jeffrey Parker Dow Clark Paul Everson — 205— Report of the Report of the Public Schools Superintendent of Schools School Committee Term Expires I hereby submit my twelfth annual report as the Robert J. Conway, Chairperson 1985 superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools.This Simon Gesin, Vice-Chairperson 1987 report is intended to record those matters of signifi- Susan B. Hamel 1987 cance that have or will have an impact upon the Thomas B. Dolby 1986 school system and the children it serves. Theodore Panitz 1986 Each year,for the past several years,the Barnst- able Public Schools has developed,with the parents, Office staff and school committee, a commitment to a 397 Main Street, Hyannis specific set of targets. These targets are developed Telephone No. 771-22ni to prioritize and measure accomplishments deemed Open Daily Monday through Friday important to our annual and long range operations 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and programs. Superintendent of Schools Report of the Targets: 1983-1984: Edward J. Tynan, Ed.D. p g 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville A study and report on graduation standards was Tel. Residence: 775-6631; Office: 771-2211 made by the high school staff and adopted by the Barnstable School Committee. Standards required Assistant Superintendent of Schools for a high school diploma were raised in mathema- H. William Geick tics, science, health and associated subject areas. 100 Estey Avenue, Hyannis . The high school curriculum project designed to Tel. Residence: 775-6026; Office: 771-2211 improve thinking skills was expanded to several new Secretary of School Committee subject areas. Nancy J. Forest • French and Spanish were introduced as required 4 Wood Valley Road, Chatham subject areas in the Middle School in September, Tel. Residence: 945-9878; Office: 771-2211 1984. • Health was formalized as a department of the Business Manager school system and general health, human sexuality Gardner O. Howes and alcohol education was given a high priority for 3 Dale Terrace, Sandwich implementation. Tel. Residence: 888-1778; Office: 771-2211 • Computer training for elementary and middle School Lunch Program Director school staff has been implemented. Peter E. Small • A random sample community attitude survey, 43 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport about the Barnstable Schools,was conducted by the Tel. Residence: 362-6574; Office: 778-0563 parents. A rating of"B" was given to the schools by the public. Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds • Several levels of the system staff, citizens and ad- Harold F. Renzi ministrators were trained in "Adelphi" problem- Sail-Away Lane, Centerville solving techniques. This program committed the Tel. Residence: 775-2733; Office: 771-4828 school system to remedies for drug and substance abuse among students. No School Signal • A "Get High on Life Week" was sponsored by Radio Announcement: 6:30-8:00 a.m. community, business, elected officials and staff to Stations: WOCB/WSOX, WCOD, WORC, WCIB, provide high school students with alternatives to al- WKPEMNLC cohol related activities. — 206— • A home effectiveness project (P.A.L.) provided pupil Personnel Services/ learning and teaching resources for parents, in each elementary school. Special Education • A ten year capital improvement program was de- James A. Shillinglaw, Director veloped and approved by the capital outlay and fi- nance committees.This program will upgrade build- The Department of Pupil Personnel Services ings to investment quality and improve energy effi- provides several services that facilitate and support ciency in heating and lighting. students according to their individual needs.The de- partment is responsible for providing services in the • Several curriculum areas were updated through following areas: staff involvement. —special education —guidance In summary,through the efforts of teaching staff, —health and administrators, interested parents, we were able to — bilingual education complete 90% of our intended agenda. The area that receives the most emphasis is It should be noted that Proposition 21/2 did not special education.Ten years ago the Massachusetts require program reductions this year. Program re- legislature passed a landmark bill called Chapter 766 ductions for the three previous years totaled which is the state's special education law. The law $1,229,416. mandates that any child from the ages of 3 to 22 has a right to a free and appropriate education no matter Efforts by the elected officials,selectmen,school what their handicap may be. Children who present committee and the appointed finance committee al- substantial deficits in cognitive,physical or emotional lowed us to maintain operational programs at the functional areas may be provided services according previous year's level and for the first time provided to the severity of their handicap. Currently in Barn- funds for the first year of Capital Improvements. stable, close to eight hundred students receive spe- The enrollment,after declining for several years, cial education services of some degree. This repre- has shown renewed growth. The growth is coming sents 15.4/o of the total school population that re- from a much higher birthrate as well as in-migration. ceive these services. Most of the students in the spe- cial education program receive primarily remedial Our cost per pupil remains slightly below the services that allow them to function in the regular state average and our school achievement test classroom better. For those students who are more scores continue well above the national average. involved, we have programs that provide intense School reform legislation has been proposed, educational services. These classes have high which on the face value, will take a great deal of teacher-student ratios. If we aren't able to meet the needs of these students within our system, we are control away from the local community and place it at mandated to find appropriate day or residential the state level.The agenda for schools,trying to cope schools.These placements are usually off-Cape and with academic concerns, continues to widen with new technology, social and health concerns, and provide intensive programs. students coming to school with diverse needs. Barnstable is committed to providing quality ser- Operating schools for the same number of days(180) vices to our handicapped populations. Last spring, I and the same number of hours (5'/2) with all of the contracted with a private consultant to evaluate the expectations placed upon them is a source of con- effectiveness of the program. Parental responses cern and frustration amongst the profession. This were extremely positive in their evaluation of the ser- topic as well as provisions to fund all of the needs will vices that were provided and the progress their chil- continue for the next several years. dren made. The Barnstable School Committee continues its The department as I view continues to be prog- untiring efforts to bring quality education to the chil- ressive and open to meeting the needs at the school dren of the community. The Committee has spent system. We are in the process of putting all of our considerable time and effort in meetings, policy de- administrative record keeping on computers.This will velopment and receiving reports to insure quality save staff incredible amounts of time doing the end- education through program and staff development. less bureaucratic paperwork required by the state I would like to extend my sincere appreciation and federal governments. and commend the School Committee,interested citi- . We are also looking at more unique ways of de- zens and parents, professional and non-teaching aling with the complex needs of our constituency. staff who work in such a dedicated way to bring the Through a federal grant,we will hire a school adjust- children of Barnstable such a unique quality and di- ment counselor to provide family intervention ser- versity of education. vices. We will also be training counselors and teachers in dealing with substance abuse problems. Physical disabilities capable of interfering with This idea is called a student assistance program. It is educational gain are recorded at 467.There were 193 designed to work with students who have substance reportable accidents during school time, 63 of these abuse problems,or are involved with families who do. occurred during athletic participation at the secon- As you can see, Barnstable Schools maintain a dary level. Sixteen calls were made for ambulance service. philosophy to look at children as individuals and realize that progressive and creative programming is School staff were provided with influenza im- vital to help children deal with the complexities of munizations, health counselling, hypertension . today's society. The level of excellence exhibited by monitoring and varied other services upon request. the pupil personnel staff has allowed us to maintain Sixty-four eligible staff were tested for tuberculosis, the level of services that has been available. one was referred to a doctor. I would like to take this opportunity-to thank the Statistical surveys were conducted for immuni- School Committee,parents,and staff for their support zation status as mandated by the Commonwealth and advocacy of this program, and their concern for and parents advised when there was evidence of the children of this community. lack. Students who do not comply with the Mas- sachusetts laws for immunization are not permitted to attend school. Barnstable School The cooperation extended by the many town agencies, professionals and parents was deeply ap- Health Services preciated. Such a close liaison of involvement is im- portant to the optimal maintenance of our community Elroy E. Anderson, M.D., School Physician health. Carol S. McLane, R.N., Supervisory Nurse The primary objectives of the school health ser- vices are to promote wellness and disease preven- tion by early identification of health problems that Curriculum and interfere with learning and to strengthen the educa- tional process of children by assisting them to im- y prove or adapt their individual health status. H. William Geick, Assistant Superintendent Statistics reflecting this goal for the 1983-84 . Trained staff and began the implementation of a school year follow: computer literacy program in grades 4-8. The cur- Physical examinations by school physician — riculum for students used the computer language 1,647;by private physicians—724;children with new called LOGO. defects referred totaled 149. Ninety-nine students . Created a separate department for Health Educa- received musculo-skeletal evaluations by volunteer- tion. Health Education was increased at grades 6, 7 ing orthopedic specialists prior to soccer and football and 8. Pilot units for grade 3 were introduced. participation. Three thousand one hundred thirty- seven students were vision screened and 159 refer- Trained staff at each of the elementary schools and red to doctors; 3,202 were tested for hearing prob- implemented a revised GATEWAY PROGRAM at lems, 83 were referred. Postural screening of 2,131 each elementary school. grade 5 through 9 students resulted in a referral of 54 . Revised the Human Sexuality Curriculum units at for physician follow-up. School nurses administered each level grades 5 through 9. required immunization to students—Td-213; OPV- 55; MMR - 44. Fluoride mouthrinse was dispensed Under a three-year grant from the U.S.Department weekly: participating at Centerville - 64; Marstons of Education known as the "Adelphi Program" de- Mills/Cotuit - 214; Hyannis East - 34; and Hyannis veloped several programs to combat alcohol, drug West - 125. One hundred seventy-nine Cotuit/ abuse and disruptive behavior, including: a program Marstons Mills students were enrolled in a dental at the Middle School to work with students with high screening program. Hygiene inspections, medica- absentee rates and/or substantial disciplinary prob- tion supervision,growth assessment,blood pressure lems; a peer leadership program helping the transi- monitoring, absentee investigation and individual tion of Middle School students into the high school as health counselling are routinely conducted. Sus- ninth graders; an alcohol awareness week titled"Get pected child abuse or neglect was responded to. High on Life Week" to heighten community aware- Nurses made 55 home visits. Minor illness or injury ness of the problems and issues of alcohol and drug accounted for the major portion of 40,830 health of abuse; trained twenty staff members to be able to fice visits by students. develop training programs of our own; developed — 208 — plans to extend the program into the elementary level; Barnstable Elementary and developed some alternative programs for stu- Schools dents placed on in-school suspension. • Began the development of a student assistance Enrollment and Housing policy and program. The purpose of the program The overall enrollment in the elementary schools would be to assist students whose performance in has begun to increase and we again noted another school is negatively impacted by alcohol or drug large kindergarten class. This will cause an increase abuse within their family. in classes as these groups pass through the system. • Continued to expand the "Parents Aid Learning Birthrate data available indicates this increase will (P.A.L.) Program." This program attempts to foster continue. Barnstable School enrollment, unlike the and disseminate the concept that the home is the state and national trends, will probably increase. In- single most important influence on student achieve- migration also continues to be a significant factor ment in school and that there are particular attitudes increasing enrollment in Barnstable. A committee to and responses in the home that can assist and im- study redistricting due to crowded facilities was in- prove student achievement in school. itiated in October, a report to be submitted to the • Implemented a foreign language program in the school committee early in 1985. Middle School at grades 7 and 8. CLASSROOM DISTRIBUTION 19841985 SCHOOL YEAR • Trained approximately 25 staff members in the School K' T/1 2 3 4 5 6 SPEC.TOTAL methods and techniques of Project Barn-Cod, a pro- Barnstable- West that develops methodologies to teach thinking West Barnstable 2 3 2 2 2 3 0 0 13 g g g Centerville 3 4 3 3 3 3 0 5 23 skills in all courses at the high school level. Cotuit/ • Continued, under the Block Grants Program, to Marstons Mills 4 4 4••3 4`• 2 0 0 19 foster cultural heritage awareness programs, par- Hyannis Elementary 3 3 3 2 2"' 2" 0 2 16 ticularly at the Middle School level primarily through Hyannis West 2 3 3 3 3 3 0 2 1 Osterville 3 3 2'"3••3`" 2 0 0 15 the Library program. Grade six school 0 0 0 0 0 0 14"•2 16 • Curriculum documents were developed as follows: ' Number listed equals"sessions";one classroom accommodates two 1. Social Studies - Middle School sessions. 2. Social Studies - Elementary " Some classes multi-leveled with level above or below. •`• Number of homerooms;there are additional classrooms for art,music and other uses. Curriculum and Instruction K-6 Jane A. Sheckells • Systemwide Elementary Science Curriculum Guide completed during 1982-83 continues to be field tested during this school year. Extensive inser- vice training opportunities in the area of science edu- cation are being provided for classroom teachers. Part of this is in cooperation with the Cape Cod Natural History Museum in Brewster through afederal grant received by the museum for cultural resources development in conjunction with the public schools. • The Artist-in-Residence program has been funded- by the Cobb Fund for each of the elementary schools during 1984-85; this enables each of the elementary schools to have a writer in residence for a month (three days a week for four weeps). A sculpture-in- residence has also been funded by the Cobb Fund for 2 elementary schools,under the leadership of the K-8 art department head. — 209— • Our new elementary health program taught by two Development in Program and health educators is now a regular part of grades 4, 5 and 6. Grades 4 and 5 received health instruction for Organization Within one period a week for half a year while grade 6 re- Elementary Schools ceives health instruction for one period a week for the whole year. • During the summer of 1984 a task force of elemen- tary teachers began work on the Elementary Social Barnstable-West Barnstable Studies Curriculum Guide. It is anticipated that some Elementary SCh001 parts of this guide will be ready for teachers to field rY test during the 1985-86 school year. Jerry Guy, Principal • PAL(Parents Aid Learning)begun with funds from . Experienced a 9% growth in enrollment requiring the school system's block grant money two years ago additional personnel at kindergarten and first grade continues as a thrust of the school system to help levels. parents help their children succeed in school. Brochures, bookmarks and activity calendars are The Booster Program for first grade children need- distributed to all parents several times during the ing extra help in reading, language development, school year as well as being made available to pre- and mathematics was suspended due to enrollment school parents within the community through li- increase and first grade reorganization. braries, early childhood/day care centers and doc- . Writer Grace Rudolph spent a month in residence tors'offices. Parent resource libraries are now set up working with teachers and students in grades one in each village school for parents to borrow materials through five,stimulating the creative writing program. for use with their children at home. In addition several family workshops are planned for this spring to The BWB Soccer program enrolled over 80 chil- stimulate learning through shared family experi- dren in grades one through four, organized and run ences. by parent volunteers under the direction of Cathy • A new emphasis within the elementary school pro- Damon. gram which will be receiving attention during the • The BWB Parents Advisory Council provided a 1984-85 school year is computer literacy.At its initial wide variety of programs and activities for children, stage in the elementary schools computer literacy including after-school minicourses, movies, Art Fair, instruction will be focused on grades 4-6, with each Book Fair, field trips to Opera New England of Cape class receiving one period of instruction each week. Cod, The Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and the Classroom teachers of grades 4-6 are currently re- Plimouth Plantation, to name but a few. Presidents ceiving inservice training to facilitate the instruction Karen Grammaticas and Mary Piccirilli ably directed that will be carried on by them in their classrooms. the PAC. Teachers in the earlier grade levels will receive train- . New playground equipment was provided by the ing at some time in the future in preparation for com- Cobb Fund. puter literacy instruction in the primary grades. • Project BICEP,the Career Education Title IV-c pro- In addition to our parent volunteer programs run by gram developed by the Barnstable Schools, con- school staff, a new parent volunteer program was tinues to be an exemplary model adopted by school organized and run by Mrs. Jey Smith and Mrs. Linda systems across the country. The development of George, providing help with bulletin boards, dis- program is now focused on the middle school pro- plays, clerical and classroom needs. gram implementation, with inservice opportunities Mrs. Barbara Callahan, Mrs. Ruth Norris, and Mrs. being carried on by the Project BICEP staff in many Belle Dienes retired after many years of teaching schools in Massachusetts and other New England BWB children. states as well as extensive work in Virginia and Ohio. The benefits from this wide adoption of our Barn- Centerville Elementary School stable Career Education program are felt in many ways within our own career education program loc- David B. Crosby, Principal ally. • Classes in grades one through five participated in the Heritage Plantation (Sandwich) Educational Outreach Program. • Miss Judy Helmund, kindergarten teacher, pre-; sented a workshop on "Critical and Creative Think- ing" to all Centerville staff members. — 210-- • The Parent Advisory Council purchased $2,300 The-Parent Council continues to subsidize the worth of shelving for the school library. In addition,the travel and visitation expenses formerly borne by the PAC has contributed hundreds of dollars towards School System.We are most appreciative of this loyal field trips, assembly programs, and guest appear- group of parents for their interest and cooperation. ances. • From the School System's Human Relations Work- The Principal's Bulletin Board was originated to shop,this school has initiated plans for all grades to supplement the school's emphasis on Good Citzen- participate in a Human Relations Day/Week in March ship. of 1985.Each grade has been working on this project since September. Hyannis Elementary School Osterville Elementary School Alfred J. Menesale, Principal Bernard F. Powers, Principal • All teachers participated in Effective Schools Pro- • After a thorough textbook adoption process, the ject during the 1983-1984 school year. staff unanimously selected the Ginn reading program for implementation in grades 1-5. • Hyannis Elementary Language Arts Committee The Parent Advisory Council sponsored a project developed a list of critical reading skills for K-5 to to replace the corridor wall graphics with new ones. monitor pupil progress. The artists were Susan Stacey and Sukie Schilling. Hyannis Elementary Mission Statement Committee developed a statement which outlines what the staff Barnstable Grade Six School believes to be the main reason why students come to school, and the responsibility of the staff, parents, Charles B. Lindberg, Principal and students regarding learning. Statement is dis- The Barnstable Grade Six School was organized played in main foyer of the building and disseminated into three four teacher teams and one two teacher to parents by way of newsletters. team for the 1984-85 school year. This structure and • Teacher Expectation Committee became know- organizational pattern is appropriate for our enroll- ledgeable and held discussions about current re- ment and insures a quality education bolstered by the search.in regard to Teacher Expectation and student system-wide curriculum goals,identified in writing for learning. They have developed a proposal to seek all staff members. in-service training funds from Massachusetts Dept.of The staff of this school have facilitated the pro- Education. grams, curriculum, and welfare of our students by a • A volunteer parent committee painted all walls of constantly demonstrated care and concern for our the school corridors. students. The involvement of the staff in auctions, bazaars, and other fund raisers has provided funds • A volunteer parent group painted murals on the for field trip and team activities. In addition, all staff corridor walls. members contributed extra effort to make our"Statue • Parents Aid Learning, a group of 12 volunteer pa- of Liberty Project",a success both locally and nation- rents,met throughout the 1983-1984 school year and ally. Our"Parade of Flags was a great success due developed and ordered a resource of materials pa- to the public support of our legislators, selectmen, rents could borrow from the school. police department, parents, and local media`rep- resentatives. • Advisory Council with volunteer parents held a field The culmination of this project,a trip to New York day for all students in grades one through five. and the Statue of Liberty,was the highlight of our two • Vehicle Day was held in June as part of Career essay winners school year to date. Andy Campbell Awareness Program. and Jason Bell are appreciative of the opportunity to make the trip,by gracious consent of the Superinten- dent and the School Committee and the financial Hyannis West Elementary School support which made it possible,the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans and Cape Cod Travel Agency. John R. Berry, Principal As a new staff member,it is my wish to thank the • Springtime, 1985, should produce a delightful school department staff, the Barnstable Grade Six growth of daffodils at the front of our school. A local staff,the students,and all the parents who have made bank donated a daffodil for each of our 415 pupils my short stay such a pleasant experience.The friend- and provided the landscape gardener to help us liness, hospitality, and concern of all has meant a plant them this fall. great deal to me and to my family. — 211 — We are especially thankful to Mrs. MacDonald As a result of the school's involvement in the and other PAC members who have arranged special Adelphi University National Training Institute's pro-, assemblies with personnel from Oak Ridge and gram for alcohol, substance abuse and disruptive NASA. This extra effort has enriched our children's behavior, the middle school created two key pro- educational experiences. Miss Donna Forloney, her grams.The first is a peer leadership course aimed at Chapter I staff, and the Hyannis Public Library have creating a smoother transition for students as they added to this enrichment by arranging special pro- move from the sixth grade to the middle school and grams for parents and their children. from the middle school to the high school. The sec- I look forward to a banner year supported by this and is an alternative learning program for students community pride in the schools of the Town of Barnst- who have not succeeded in either the academic or able. I feel that the spirit sensed here is unique and behavior areas. may, not be appreciated by those who are used to Two other curriculum areas which received sig- such spirit. Those of us from without are very much nificant boosts this year were science and social impressed. studies. New textbooks, maps and globes were purchased in order to complete the implementation of the new curriculum in social studies, and a science Barnstable Middle School laboratory was constructed as a result of the Cobb Teience Russell, Principal Fund. 1984 was a year of continued improvement for The middle school milti-cultural arts program the Barnstable Middle School.Several new programs also experienced a dramatic growth with over seven were introduced and many existing programs were school events presented. strenghtened. In closing, I'd like to thank the staff, parents and The school year began with a series of evening children for their contributions which caused 1984 to "Welcome Back"family cookouts. Over 800 parents, be such a successful year. I again wish to extend an friends and students joined their teachers and princi- open invitation to all citizens to visit the school. We pals for this informal middle school orientation. Pa- welcome the opportunity to work with the community rents and students were served a meal cooked over for the benefit of all the children. our large grill by the administrators and teachers.This event was a positive step in linking the school with the home and it has become an annual September affair. Two new courses were introduced to middle Barnstable High School school students this year, foreign language and T. Walter Wannie, Principal health. Every middle school student added two During the past year,we have seen a number of foreign language classes and one health class to his weekly schedule. significant changes at Barnstable High School. In the foreign language program students Graduation requirements have been changed, explored French for half the year and Spanish for the beginning with the Grade 9 students in September other half. The program focused on listening and 1985. Required credits in math and science will in- speaking skills. In addition to gaining some basic crease from 1 each to 2 each. Health credit will in- competencies in both languages, students became crease from 1/2 to 1.Students will need a minimum of better prepared to decide about future foreign Ian- 18 credits to graduate; whereas, they previously guage study. needed 17. The new health class was created in order to accreditation by the New England Association offer all students a consistent program in an area that of_ Schools and Colleges Commission on Public is rapidly being recognized as a critical subject for Schools,voted in 1982,was continued,based upon a early adolescents. two year report,until 1987,when a five year report will be due. The middle school computer program was ex- panded to all students this year.For the first time both Computer Programming courses have been chosen by 449 students. Twenty computer stations seventh and eighth graders received hands on ex- have been added in the Math Department, replacing periences in the Logo language.Utilizing the schools two new computer rooms every student participated the four fourteen year old terminals. Three teachers in a fifteen day program that reinforced problem sol- were added to accommodate the enrollment. ving skills as well as increased student knowledge of A Health Dgmrtnent has been formed under a what a computer is, how it works and how do you K to 12 Department Head. The curriculum has been program it. updated for Grade 9, changing the course from two — 212— periods a week for two semesters to five periods a Athletic Department week for one semester. Another semester of health will be added for seniors. Richard H. Norman, Director Prevention of alcohol, drug abuse and disrup- tive behavior has been emphasized through a variety. High School Athletic Department continued to main- of programs.Staff training has been intensified under tain its high standards. The overall varsity sports re- cord was 139 wins, 89 losses, and 2 ties, with espe- versity on Long Island, New York. Over thirty high cially strong performances from the spring sports school teachers and a like number of middle school who were 68-31-2. teachers have received training aimed toward pre- vention activities. A peer leadership program has The football team defeated Falmouth 14-8 for its developed a Grade 9 orientation process.A S.A.D.D. 5th straight win and league championships were won (Students Against Drunk Driving) chapter has been by the hockey,girls track,boys track,and boys tennis organized in the school.A Get High on Life Week was teams. The hockey and boys tennis teams made conducted during the fall,and training activities have strong showings in their State Tournaments. been organized to find ways that might have positive Individual) Pat R an was chosen All Eastern results. Y, Y Massachusetts in football, Tracy Roderick was the We are again fortunate and grateful to have ex- SMC All Around Champion in gymnastics, and Eric cellent support and cooperation throughout the Steenstra won the Massachusetts Decathlon cham- community. pionship in track. Barnstable Public Schools Pupil Personnel Office Enrollment Report 1984-85 Enrollment by Grade as of October 1, 1984 Post Pres. TR K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Grad SPED TOTAL B.-W.Barnst. 51 57 48 50 45 71 322 Centerville 10 11 68 75 79 58 80 75 9 465 Cotuit 11 81 72 64 228 Marstons Mills 79 91 71 241 Hyannis East 65 62 62 48 46 43 14 340 Hyannis West 52 75 71 56 68 69 15 406 Osterville 67 66 57 67 60 61 378 Grade 6 350 10 360 Middle School 407 457 8 872 High School 460 438 433 351 0 9 1,691 TOTAL 10 11 382 426 399 360 370 384 350 407 457 460 438 433 351 0 65 5,303 — 213— in memoriam - Mary Schofield Teacher — Centerville Elementary School Died-April 23, 1984 . Retirements Academic ' Barbara Callahan 31 years Richard Cressy 20 years Belle Dienes 10 years Herbert Dienes 13 years Sandra MacLeod 17 years Ruth Norris 23 years James O'Donnell 14 years Myrtle O'Leary 35 years Non-Academic 1983 Irene Knell 17 years Dorothy Noyes 15 years ` 1984 Dora Alfano 9 years Priscilla Bowen 18 years Betty Buckley 20 years Mary Carlson 23 years Charles Cole 12 years Eva Green 7 years George Lampert 12 years Esther Pease 14 years Charles Seay 11 years Nadia Vamos 12 years Helen Wykes 23 years We desire to record our sincere appreciation for the contributions of all of the above to the Barnstable Public Schools. — 214— Changes in Teaching Corps Elections Name Effective Date School or Position Charles Billard 9/1/84 Middle School Nathaniel Bull 12/18/84 Middle School Michael Cabral 9/1/84 High School „Mary Ann Cafazzo 9/1/84 High School Michael Carlon 9/1/84 High School Joe Carpenter 9/1/84 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School James-Ciborowski. 11/5/84 Middle School Susan Curtis 9/1/84 High School Priscilla Denmark 12/10/84 Middle School Agnes Dinn 11/14/84 High School Roseann Dolan 9/1/84 High School Maureen Donohue 9/1/84 Middle School Kathryn Eagle 9/1/84 Middle School Katherine Gray 9/1/84 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School Karen Ingalls 9/1/84 Cotuit Elementary School Theresa Jordan 9/1/84 Middle School Linda Leeman 9/1/84 Grade Six School Charles Lindberg 9/1/84 Principal-Grade Six School Miguel Lopes 9/1/84 High School Joanne McCarthy. 9/1/84 Middle School Joan McNeil 9/1/84 High School Robert Miceli 9/1/84 High School Janet Monts 9/1/84 Middle School Patricia Peters 9/1/84 Osterville Elementary School Susan Peters 9/1/84 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School Angela Piccolo 9/1/84 Middle School Jean Portz 9/28/84 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School Stephen Russell 9/1/84 Middle School Karin Schulz 9/1/84 Cotuit Elementary School Wendy Seaman 9/1/84 High School Jean Strathie 9/1/84 Middle School Deborah Sweeney 1/6/84 Hyannis Elementary School Susan Thibadeau 9/1/84 High School Thomas Turco 9/1/84 High School Gertrude Whelan 9/1/84 Marstons Mills Elementary School Gail Willa 9/1/84 Grade 6 School — 215— Resignations Name Effective Date School or Position Mable Brown 6/30/84 Middle School Karen Cassidy 6/30/84 Middle School Stephen Costa 9/1/84 Middle School Eileen Diamond 12/21/84 Elementary Music Domenico DiToro 9/1/84 Middle School Peter Feeney 6/30/84 Middle School Leonard Gobeil 1/20/84 High School Carol Jay 6/30/84 Mars_tons Mills Elementary School Marie McGowan 6/30/84 High School Kathleen Marciello 3/16/84 High School Claire Marotta 9/1/84 Middle School Peter Nagorniuk 8/30/84 Principal, Grade 6 School Dianne Newton 9/1/84 Middle School Carol Riley 6/30/84 High School Robert Wiley 9/1/84 High School Not Re-Elected (Due to Changing Staff Needs) Name Effective Date School or Position Deborah Henry 6/30/84 High School Barbara Hobbs 6/30/84 Hyannis Elementary School Kelley Lessard 6/30/84 Hyannis Elementary School Norma Kelley 6/30/84 Elementary Music Wayne Petrovek 6/30/84 High School Patrick Schmidt 6/30/84 Speech-System Joseph Trabucco 6/30/84 Middle School Dennis Waitekunas 6/30/84 High School Leaves of Absence Name Effective Date Expiration Date David Brock 9/1/84 6/30/85 Deborah Charpentier 10/29/84 6/30/85 Kathleen Flaherty 9/1/84 6/30/85 Sandra Hirsch 9/1/84 6/30/85 Jonathan Hirst 9/1/84 6/30/85 Verna Machado 9/1/84 6/30/86 Jill Murphy 9/1/84 6/30/86 Gayle Quirk 9/1/84 6/30/86 Sheila Slavinsky 9/1/84 6/30/85 Rosemary Sweeney 9/1/84 6/30/85 — 216— Transfers Name Previous Position New Position Ruthanne Allen Teacher-Grade 6 Teacher-Cotuit Elem. Irene Aylmer Teacher-Middle School Teacher-High School Richard Barton Teacher Asst. Marstons Mills Teacher-Cotuit Elem. Joy Bobrowski Teacher Asst. Cent. Elem. Teacher-Marstons Mills Elem. Roy Cowing Phys. Ed./Health-Elem. Health Dept. Chairperson K-12 Karen Darrah Teacher-Grade 6 Teacher-Cent. Elem. Joan Murphy Teacher Asst. Barn.-West Barn. Teacher-Hyannis Elem. Patricia Morton Teacher-Middle School Teacher-High School Grace O'Connor Teacher-Middle School Teacher/Dept. Chairperson Music K-6 Barbara Rodriguez Teacher-Grade 6 Teacher-Barn.-West Barn. Elem. Christine Seymour Teacher Assistant Teacher-Middle School Mary Lou Souza Teacher-Barn. West Barn. Elem. Teacher-Hyannis Elem. Robert Stewart Teacher-Barn.-West Barn. Elem. Teacher-Hyannis West Elem. Helen Storey Phys. Ed.-Middle School Phys. Ed.-High School Drusilla Welt Teacher/Supervisor Elem. Music Teacher-Elementary Barnstable High School Activities Association Yearly Summary 1983-84 Opening balance on July 1, 1983 $ 24,417.22 0180 Drill Team 208.00 Receipts July 1, 1983- 0190 Ecology Curr. 554.20 June 30, 1984 174,470.37 0200 English Dept. 61.39 Total 198,887.59 0230 General Fund 2392.36 Payments July 1, 1983- 0240 Girls Track 245.15 June 30, 1984 162,205.65 0244 Guidance Fund 3137.53 Closing balance June 30, 1984 $ 36,681.94 0246 Gymnastics 102.75 0250 Imani Club 149.62 Following is the closing balance for each ac- 0255 Industrial Arts 755.55 count on June 30, 1984: 0260 Insight News 2518.46 0270 Jr. Miss 737.10 Activity Close 0280 Key Club 2808.63 0004 Academic Awards 47.50 0300 Library Fund 56.71 0010 Alp 95.37 0310 Maint. Account 272.32 0020 Amer. Field Service -94.24 0320 Music Fund 2437.40 0040 Art Club 891.84 0330 Nat. Honor Society 255.49 0045 Athletics 1839.39 0350 Photo Club .00 0074 Business Fund -4.70 0360 Petty Cash -965.24 0080 Child Study 2025.51 0365 SADD 94.73 0090 Class of 81 .00 0380 Ski Club 492.53 0110 Class of 83 .00 0390 Speech & Debate 1286.45 0120 Class of 84 2224.61 0395 760 Workshop 538.59 0130 Class of 85 757.96 0396 Special Ed. .00 0131 Class of 86 1081.87 0400 Student Council 68.71 0132 Class of 87 657.43 0410 Trading Post 9276.20 0140 Cheerleaders 448.60 0431 Yearbook 1983 .00 0150 Code Club 17.91 0432 Yearbook 1984 160.21 f.1160 Current Events 49.97 0170 Drama -1001.92 36,681.94 - 217 - Graduates Scott Michael Aguiar Sandra Louise Cairns Kristen Elizabeth Dwyer Wesley Francis Ahlgren Peyton Campbell Cynthia Ann Eager Stanley Francis Alger * Stefani Jeanne Capizzi Kelly Lynn Eaton Karen Elizabeth Amadon Thomas Dale Carlisle * Karen Vivian Edwards Christine Grant Anderson * Randall Scott Carpenter Charles A. Eldredge James Michael Anglin Ernest H. Cash Stephen B. Eldredge Robert Joseph Armey Sharon Ann Cash Susan Lynn Elkins Cary Russell Atsalis * Lori Ann Cass Jennifer Jane Ellis Deanette Kelly Atwood Russell Steven Cazeault Townsley Emanuel, Jr. Jonathan Tadd Aubrey Robert D. Cecil ' Carol Suzanne Emrich Kristina Anne Averinos Jonathan Fisher Chauncy Kirsten Lucas Engelsen Betty Jo Avery Steven McLean Chauncy Daniel C. Eshbaugh Thomas Louis Chevalier Anthony Esteves Kim Marie Bacchiochi Tammy Ann Chicoine Harold E. Ewing Stephen Wayne Baker Mark Thomas Childs William G. Ewing Vivian Nicholas Balodimas Holly Clark Heather May Barber Andre Smith Coates Richard James Barber Felicia Kelly Compass Jean Elizabeth Farley Martin Owen Barbour Sharon Gail Confer Mianne Feeney Tanya Shelene Barboza Karen Marie Connaughton Elizabeth Susan Field Thomas Bruce Barboza William James Connolly * Peter Durell Field Deserie Renee Barnhill Jason Matthew Conrad Philip Andrew Fingado Mary Margaret Barry Edgar Lee Cook, Jr. Jonathan Fish Jennifer Sylvia Barth Patrick Coombs Albert J. Fitzgerald Lisa Marie Bastille Cheryl Lynn Corbett Henry Chip Fitzgerald Benjamin Davis Baxter Kimberly T. Couch Melissa Ann Flamburis Pamela Jean Bearse * Deborah Ann Courteau Kim Hancock Flashman * Ray Bruce Bearse Ronald A. Coutu, Jr. Thomas'W. Flint Christopher John Bell Bruce Howland Crocker Lisa Anne Foley Jeanne Louise Bell Jennifer Marie Crosby Edward Matthew Forbes Brian Bellani Kimberlee Crosby Jennifer Marie Fortman Charlene Betterly Ellenjane Pamela Cross James Arrison Fowler Jacques M. Blais Aliicia Nye Crowell John Christopher Frazier Tammy Lynn Blakeman Michael Paul Curley Tracy Marie Frazier Sara Weatherby Blanchard Randi Pia Friedman Christine Bonatt Michelle Ann DaLuz Lisa Jean Fournier Robert Thomas Boucher Ina Alexandria Davidson Donna Marie Bourbeau Jennifer Ann Davis William Jude Bourque * Marc Andrew Davis Patricia Ellen Gagnon Sarah Jean Boutiette * Jeffrey Thomas Dawson Lisa Ann Gallagher Gretchen Maria Breisky- Kathleen L. Day Lisa Dianne Gallagher Karen Luise Breisky Jason D. DeForest Kristen Lee Galloni Jennifer Elizabeth Briggs Alexandra M. deOnis Michelle Joyce Galvam Kelly Patricia Bright Albert R. DiCarlo, Jr. Tina Elizabeth Gardner Douglas J. Brito Cathleen Ann Dilley Elaine Marie Giatrelis Russell J. Brito Scott Doane Dixon Beth Lois Gifford Jodi Ann Brooks Ernie Judson Donaldson, Jr. Lisa Carol Gifford Taso A. Broufas Buster Lee Donalson Patricia Lee Gill George R. Brown Pamela Joan Dottridge Mark C. Glover Raymond A. Brown, Jr. Charles A. Doucette Nancy O'Neill Gogan * Gordon Whitman Bryant * Nancy Elizabeth Downes Kimberly Jean Gortze John E. Bunker Gary Michael Driscoll Kristen Nancy Grant Robin Burrow Kelly.Joyce Duarte Liam Keith Griffin Jane Elizabeth Burrows Denise Duffy Mona M. Griffin Cheryl Ann Burt Lisa M. Duffy Paul Giuliana Nanci Elizabeth Byrne Peter Dunne Edward Albert Gula — 218— Paige Elizabeth Hall Andree LaFlamboy Peter Allen Mikkonen Barbara Tracey Hallett Rebecca Ann Lamb Carolyn Michele Milano Nancy Hallett Kathleen Diane Lamoureux Benjamin Robert Miller Spencer Hallett Jennifer Suzanne Langley* Lisa Anne Milne Kimberly Suzanne Hambleton Gregory Joseph LaRoche Kenneth Marc Mindel Laura Beth Hamel Stephen Jay Lattimer Brendan Joseph Monaghan Sean Frederick Hammond James Douglas Laviana Jennifer H. Moore Kathryn Ruth Haskins * Nicholas G. Lawler Heather Lynn Morse* John David Hassett Christopher Paul Lazzari Lisa Jo Mosier James Michael Hennessy Michael Anthony Leavitt Scott Thomas Myers Sheila Marie Hennessy Andree Marie Lebel* Edward Henschel Christine K. LeBoeuf Patrick G. Neath Brian Robert Hicks Lori.Ann LeBoeuf Craig Timothy Nelson* Neal Owen Higginbottom Ann Marie Lee Andrew Allen Nickerson Robert Alden Higgins Jeneil Lynnette Lee Susan Kimberly Niskala Richard Alan Hill Shelagh Marie Lafferty Peter Joseph Nugnes Jennifer Marie Hills Kelly Ann Lees* Richard L. Nye Todd Elliott Himstead * Lisa LeMay Jo Ann Hinckley * Richard Todd LeMay Bruce A. Oakley Steven Marc Hirschberger Christopher W. Lenox Marjorie Dawn Ohm John Francis Hogan Norah Ruth Leonard Christine Ann O'Connor* Jeffrey Paul Holden Jeffrey Scott Levetin* Thomas P. O'Gara Christine Lynn Hopkins Diana Watts Lewis Dawn Marie Olson Michelle Marie Hughes Ida Marie Lewis John W. O'Malley Peter Andrew Huleatt Karen Anne Lewis John D. O'Neil Richard Stewart Hurst Wendy Joan Lewis Mark William O'Neil Julina Lynn Hutchinson John Pena Lopes Janice Lynn O'Neill Susan Marie Ott Kara Ann Isenstadt Patricia Jean MacNown* Melissa Rose Jaques * Felicia Marie Maddox Courtney Christian Palmer* Deborah Jean Jodi Lynn Maderios Denise Annette Parent Thomas Derwin Jenkins, Jr. Michael Dean Magnant Douglas R. Parker Christine Beth Johansen Stephanie Jean Mahannah Scott H. Parker J. Brendan Johnson John Thomas Marcoux* Heather Parris Ronald William Johnson, Jr. * Susan Maria Marshall* Daniel Eugene Patten Steven Paul Johnson. Christopher Michael Martin Peter William Paulin Jodi Johnston Emily Elizabeth Martin Joyce Amy Peacock Robert Leland Jones Kristen Kathleen Martin . Brent F. Pearsall Michelle Marie Joyce Leah Marie Martin Julie Ann Pemberton* Susan Carol Martin Christopher A. Perkins Steven Phillip Kalweit Michelle Ann Martone Michelle Rose Perron Andrew Simeon Kaski Kerrie Ann Mason Diane Marie Peterson Rachael Anne Keefe * Michael Odell Mathewson* Buu Quoc Phu Gregg Mason Kelley Karen Elaine McBarron Joseph Pouliot Stanley Bernard McClain Kimberly Anne Powell* Patricia Ann Kelley Delvashah McDaniel Rachel Power Susan M. Kelly Patricia Ann McDermott Beth Ann Prada Leith Kelly Neal Patrick McDonough John A. Prescott Julia Anne Kenney Nicole Margaret McFarland Jeffrey E. Prisbrey* William Henry Kenney, Jr. Elizabeth Marie McGarry Daniel S. Prothero* Elizabeth Ann Kent Lisa Marie McGowan* Dana Margaretta Kerr Sherri-Lynn Ann Medeiros Ellen Louise Queeney Geoffrey Arthur Keyworth Nancy Jane Melix Edward Forrest Kimball Mark William Menesale Julia Allison Randall* Cynthia Judith Koppen Daniel Patrick Merlin Janet Louise Raymond* Wayne Robert Kropa Johanna Marita Mikkonen MaryBeth Reardon — 219— Shawn Allen Reed Tracy Ann Tavares* Amy Jane Reif Susan Patricia Taylor John Peter Richards Vicki Thys Charles E. Riley Patricia Anne Tibbetts Mark Lewis Rockey* Katherine Elizabeth Tierney* Joanne Marie Roderick Greg Scott Tobey Alison Elizabeth Rogers Penny Ann Tompkins Ann Marie Rogers Eva Marie Torok James Rooney Jeanne Yvonne Turke Todd Anthony Rose Terrence John Turner* Joseph Zachary Rudman Eileen Louise Twomey Linda Rutherford Colleen Ann Ryan Kenneth VanBuren Joseph Anthony Rymanowski, Jr. Michelle Sylvia Vazquez Lisa Louise Vendola Dawn Marie Sabo John Matthew Volante Craig Salimeno Melanie Rebecca Salome Sara Margaret Waechter Jeanice Sammons Jacquelynne Wagenhoffer Andrea Jean Santangelo Maggie Ina Walsh Richard P. Sargent Stacy Lynn Watkins Thomas Michael Savini Kristyn Leigh Watters Robert Sawyer Philipanne M. Webb Diann Scandlen Carol A. Whelan Richard Francis Schiffman, Jr. Courtney J. White Theodore Semprini Holly Elizabeth White* Desiree Marin Sevilla Jonathan G. White Carrie Kimberly Shapiro* Laura A. White Sarah Elizabeth Sheehan Andrea Michelle Williams William Patrick Sheehan Stephen Lowell Williams Todd Forrest Sherman Daniel E. Wood Kevin Kelley Shortsleeve Janet Lisa Woodbury Nadine Anne Shuley Cynthia A. Wright Richard Shurk Stacey Beth Silva Daniel E. Yetman Kristin Lee Simpson Edward G. Young Craig Wayne Skinner Brian Terrence Slack Edward G. Young Leslie Ann Small Kent Barry Smedley Robert Scott Zarum Alison Karen Smith Cynthia Lee Smith Kimberly Lynn Sprague Robert Charles Stansifer Bennie A. Starling, Jr. Eric Tyler Steenstra Jennifer Steele Douglas Todd Still William B. Strzelewicz III Nancy Sullivan Douglas F. Souza Edward Brady Souza Reghan Patricia Sullivan Sean Patrick Sullivan Kevin Charles Swain* Kristen Elizabeth Swetish * National Honor Society — 220— Graduation Awards Donor Recipient Amount Our Lady of Victory Guild — Father Tom McMorrow Christine Anderson $ 500 N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship* Deserie Barnhill . Cape Cod Community College Deserie Barnhill 500 Cotuit Fireman's Association Jennifer Barth 500 Cape Cod Community College Pamela Bearse 500 Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Pamela Bearse 500 W. Barn. Firefighters Assoc. Karen Breisky $1,000 Charles Cross Memorial* Karen Breisky Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Russell Brito 500 Cape Cod Synagogue Thomas Carlisle 1,000 Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation Andre Coates 800 Far from Par William Connolly 100 Marstons Mills Athletic Club Bruce Crocker 400 Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Kimberlee Crosby 300 N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship Michelle Daluz 300 W. Barn. Firefighters Assoc. Jennifer Davis 500 Cotuit Women's Fellowship Jeffrey Dawson 500 WCOD Scholarship Jeffrey Dawson 500 Osterville Garden Club Scott Dixon 750 N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship Buster Donalson 300 Barn. High School Scholarship Nancy Downes 500 Kevin M. Giardino Scholarship Cynthia Eagar 500 Hyannis Rotary Club Cynthia Eagar 500 D.A.R. Good Citizen Certificate* Cynthia Eagar Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Cynthia Eagar 300 Seaside Striders Track Club Cynthia Eagar $1,000 Hyannis Female Athlete Award* Kelly Eaton N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship Townsley Emaneul 300 N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship William Ewing 300 John Sullivan Scholarship Paul Giuliana 100 Cotuit Fireman's Association Kristen Grant 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club/John Banner Kristen Grant 300 Hyannis Jr. Women's Club (Art)* Kristen Grant HyannisNew Car Dealers Assoc. Liam Griffin 500 Outstanding Physics Student* Liam Griffin Cent. Ost. Volunteers Edward Gula 500 Mid-Cape Lions Club Nancy Hallett 300 N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship Kimberly Hambleton 200 Cape Cod Synagogue Kathryn Haskins 1,000 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers John Hassett 500 Cape Cod Bank &Trust Brian Hicks 500 Osterville Men's Club Brian Hicks 500 Our Lady of Victory Guild - Vincent & Rose Curran Neal Higginbotham 500 Robert F. Scudder Hy-Line Neal Higginbotham a 750 Mid-Cape Lions Club JoAnn Hinckley 300 Osterville Rotary Club JoAnn Hinckley 2,125 Cape Cod Synagogue Scholarship JoAnn Hinckley 1,000 Osterville Veterans JoAnn Hinckley 400 W. Barn. Firefighters Assoc. Steven Johnson 1,000 Cent.-Ost. Lioness Club Michelle M. Joyce 250 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Michelle M. Joyce 500 Osterville Men's Club Michelle M. Joyce 500 — 221 — Donor Recipient Amount', Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Michelle M. Joyce 1,000 Hyannis Rotary Club Gregg Kelley 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Auxiliary Elizabeth Kent 500 Hyannis Rotary Inner Wheel Elizabeth Kent 500 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Elizabeth Kent 400 B.T.A. Son/Daughter Scholarship Elizabeth Kent 1,000 Barbara Van Nice Memorial Shelagh Lafferty Child Study Scholarship Jennifer Langley 600 Cent.-Ost. Lions Club Kelly Ann Lees 500, Randall Mark Warren Scholarship Kelly Ann Lees 300 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Jeffrey Levetin 500 St. Katherine Greek Society Jeffrey Levetin 250, Bausch & Lomb Math & Science* Jeffrey Levetin Harriet E. Towle Scholarship Karen Lewis 400 Osterville Veterans Scholarship Karen Lewis 400 4-H-Advisory Educational Karen Lewis 250 Dennis F. Thomas, V.F.W. John T. Marcoux 500 St. Francis Xavier Guild John T. Marcoux 500 Marshall J. Lopes, Jr. John T. Marcoux 500 Barn. Comedy Club Book Michael Mathewson Hyannis Female Athlete Award* Karen McBarron N.A.A.C.P. Scholarship Stanley McClain 300 Imani Club Award* Stanley McClain Imani Club Award* Delvashah McDaniel Osterville Men's Club Lisa McGowan 500 W. Barn. Firefighters Assoc. Courtney Palmer 500 Garden Club of Hyannis Julie Pemberton 500 Osterville Garden Club Julie Pemberton 750 Catherine Towey Award* Julie Pemberton D.A.R. American History Award* Julie Pemberton Darby M. Flynn Memorial Kimberly Powell 500 Industrial Arts Achievement John Prescott 100 Barn. High School Scholarship Janet Raymond 500 Barn. Teachers Association Mark Rockey 1,000 Kirk MacSwan Scholarships Mark Rockey 600 Scholar-Athlete Award* Mark Rockey George H. Lusk Memorial Mark Rockey 3,000 Hyannis Jr. Women's Club Carrie Shapiro 225 Mass. Maritime Academy Medal* Kent Smedley Seaside Striders Track Club Eric Steenstra 1,000 Cape Cod Synagogue Douglas Still 1,000 Dennis F. Thomas VFW Auxiliary Tracy Tavares 500 Cent.-Ost. Volunteers Philipanne Webb 500 D.A.V. Chapter #96 Auxiliary Philipanne Webb 200 Marion Jordan Scholarship Holly White 400 Tom Lynch Scholarship Holly White 250 Osterville Men's Club Holly White 500 John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Stephen Williams 1,000 Marshall J. Lopes, Jr. Dawn Wright 500 *Amounts under$100 not indicated. — 222— Survey of Graduates St. Mary's College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 St. Michael's College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Class of 1984 Salem State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Salve Regina College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Smith College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Attending Colleges and Universities ........186 Southeastern Mass. University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Amherst College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Springfield College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Anna Marie College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Syracuse University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . .1 Assumption College . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Thomas College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Barnard-Columbia University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Trinity College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Barrington State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Tufts University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Bates College 5 Union College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Bentley College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 University of Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Brandeis Universi 1 University of Maine— Orono . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boston College 2 University of Lowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Brown University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 University of Mass. — Amherst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 Bridgeport Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 University of Mass. — Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Bridgewater State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :12 University of New Hampshire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Bryant College . . . . . . . . . . . .1 University of Rhode Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Catholic University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 University of Southern Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Castleton College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 University of Vermont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Clark University . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 University of Wisconsin (Madison) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Cornell University . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Westfield State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Cur College 1 Wellesley College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Curry g .. . . . . .. .. . Wheaton College Emerson College 4 g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Fairfield University .1 Williams College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Fitchburg State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Yale University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Framingham State College . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...2 Georgetown University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Gordon College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .1 Junior Colleges .............................93 Hamilton College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 American Academy of Dramatic Arts . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Hartt School of.Music (U of Hartford) . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Bay State Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Harvard-Radcliffe College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Big Bend Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 High Point College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Boca Raton Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Houghton College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Cape Cod Community College 79 Howard University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1 Dean Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Husson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Endicott Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Jacksonville University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1 Katharine Gibbs School 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o nson- a es College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 LaSalle Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Lehigh University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Mt. Ida Jr. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Mass. College of Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 New Hampshire Voc. Technical College . . . . . . . . .1 Mass. Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 School of Fashion Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Mass. Maritime Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Middlebury College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Mt. Holyoke College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....1 Preparatory Schools ............... .......4 uhlenberg College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1 New Hampshire College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1 Andover-Phillips Academy .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 North Adams State College . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Brewster Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Northeastern University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Kent Hill Academy . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Norwich University . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .2 Worcester Academy. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Oberlin College . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Pennsylvania State.College . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .1 Plymouth State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Armed Services.............................22 Providence-College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Employed ..................................82 Regis College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2 A.F.S. .. ...................................1 Roger Williams College . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ...1 Undecided..................................22 Rollins College . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 4 year college .............................186 Rhode Island School of Design . . . . . ... . . . . . ... .1 2 year college ..............................93 St. Lawrence University . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ...1 Prep schools ................................4 — 223— Index Serve Your Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Government Study Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 Town Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Health (Board of) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 Town Meeting Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Historical Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Housing Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Reports of: Human Services Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Board of Selectmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Industrial Development Financing Board of Assessors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Authority (Barnstable) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Town Accountant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Town Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Library Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Collector of Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Natural Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Old King's Highway Regional Marriages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Historic District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169 Births . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 Parking &Traffic Commission (Barnstable) . . . 170 Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Personnel Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Personnel Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Airport Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 Planning Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 Animals (Inspector of) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Planning & Development (Department of) . . . . 173 Appeals (Zoning Board of) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Planning & Economic Development Arts & Humanities Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Commission (Cape Cod) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177 Building Inspector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Police Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Cable Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 Public Works (Department of) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Cape Cod Regional Technical Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 142 Sandy Neck Governing Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Capital Outlay Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Sealer of Weights & Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Civil Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Town Counsel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Cobb Trust . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Trust Fund Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Conservation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Veterans' Services (Department of) . . . . . . . . . .203 Council on Aging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 Water Quality Advisory Committee . . . . . . . . . . 204 Data Processing Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 Waterways Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Dog Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Wires (Inspector of) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Economic & Community Development Commission ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Barnstable Public Schools Gas Inspection Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 (Department of) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 — 224 —